The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO SPAIN SEETHES WITH TROUBLE Strict Censorship lished by Government By the A. P. Spanish official world to be happy as outside well opinion those persons ‘rench n the Spanish province e, were picked up at both | ken to indicate t xistence of a movement related trouble med to sti in Barcelona, 1 imu in sever plac Spanish Constitutions vand Republican party con t movement which seem udicalistic, It is obvious not uinst the life of General panish premier, and is in Mora convinced that were concerned nilitary dictator EXECUTED ain, Now. 10. Montego wel elona, und Jean after having been for taking part in th Thursda killed 2 CHINESE when and an one pe WAR IS SEEN neral Wu Pei-Fu Re- turn, He Asserts China, Nov. 10.—Wu Pe commander-in-chief of military forces, who board a transport here, announ- 1 today his intention of going o the south to reassemble his forces and return later at the head of a itive expedition. to Chefoo, Peking HOLD CONFERENCE Londo Nov. 10.—Sun Yat ny head of the government of southern China, d today at Tienstin, where a conference of several of the principle figures opposed to the for- mer milit regime in Peking is ubout to be held, says a dispatch rom: .ongtin. . Chang Tso-lin, the Manchu war lord, also rived for the con- ference. NOTICE Elks Band members should meet at Elks Hall at 1:15 sharp Tuesday, Nov. 11 for parade duty. Stock k rading | Volume High 10, les this checked the bull stock market which ov. w York, profit-taking rily the Enormous afternoon move- ad made a terrific e since ning but not until two score lf of them rails, had at- ned new peak prices for the y The first four hours trading ind Sarees iptaleeaion doeathe (day might reach 2,500,000 shares. The Gland That Causes Men To Get Up at Night The gland that caus ut night is known as t snd is a notorious trouble maker. I stimated that 65 out of every 100 men past 40, and many under th: age, have prostate trouble, which, unchecked, often leads to a serious cperation. The prostate surrounds the neck of the bladder like 2 he Naturally. when the bladder becom ned poisons which the kid filter out of the blood, the ir- ation ds to the prostate. getting up prostate by Fy Ils, it closes the neck he ‘bladder, — mai urination ¢ Mand painful and causi pains in the back, head and leg An-easy way to treat these annoy. and dangerous conditions is one-or-two tenex pills after ¢ Meal The renex formula has been victorious in theusands of such One authority it also h rable tonic effec hing to “prove the. value of the formula can get a full-size, two-dollar treat- ment -of the pills under a. money- guarantee by sending the hed coupon to the address ¢ in. If you prefer, he postman two doll on delivery, instead of money. with your order if you report within yow are not entirely purchase price will be refunded at ende, upon request. This is a thor- éughly reliable company, so you need | ngt Hesitate about ordering the re- nex if:you need it. . to en you ¢an pay ten satisfied, ‘the RANTEE COUPON P-Gentlenten: Send me 4 regular: Y size René treatment, ds ‘guaran! téed’ Urlless you find $2, enclos- Sed, I wilt*pay $2, and’ postage on * ueliverf:? bie you-are to refund 4é the purchase price at once, upon request, if, I¥eport within 10 ‘ days that I am not satisfied. , Dept. 2828, Kanees @ity, Mo. asitanitseiomspigascarcgnsenp’ “BAY. Is Estab- t}one ad postage Stunt evening was one The Costly Family jovernment costs the ( States $10,000,000,000 ay It costs YOU $100 a year. Approximately one-sixth of the to- tal income of all the Ame sin continental United es is taken by the government--wity, county, jstate, federal. YOU, ther work one day a week for go nt. The ge family of five pays $500 a y into the public treas- ury. And the burden is increasing. Rising local taxes offset reduced federal levies. The average family enough annually in taxes to m ment on a small home, light automobile. But that is not ke first pay- or to buy YOUR share of the public debt is $ your family’s share, $1600. Government has contracted this debt for will you. You | retire the y the interest. principal. You | | i BALDWIN The sale which Nordstrom farm Saturday was fair! |well attended and thi sold f ;Well. There are several other } dated for the near future. held at Mr. and Mrs. William Claridge who live near Fort Lincoln were callers in this district the latter part of the week, | jof Bismarck was looking after busi- {ness affairs here last week. | Mr. Beers who has been drilling a well on the Carl Schultz farm has completed his work, A fine stream of water was struck at a depth of hundred ninety fect which i considerably less than other wells in the vicinity. Mr. Lobach is drilling a well on the George Larson place east of town. A car of fine dairy cows, Belen rived a few da mong Jocal nd tan ae e rented within own which they short vime The Baldw » school held a Fun Fest school } {house F which wa of the subs: t ‘tion cam Country tleman the fullest ex-! tent. vided side s ub fo the winners. A lunch of dough- huts, sandwiches, cakes and eandy wes serv All kinds of g were! indulged in “and forty to he remem- bered, Altogether ne&rly thirty s@b- ctiptions to the ¢ ‘ountri® Gentleman two into and the losing the were secured one tialf the money ing ained by’ the “school, The funds will probably be used for ath- letie purposes. ° The show which wis” staged By Pull Bros. in the: BaldwWitr Hall’ Fri- day evening! drewe n Marge erowdein this and sufrow#tding distfictsja“Phe entertainment was in the niltere of a slight of hand-performance and other features, There’ Were» also prize packages of candy ‘and other thngs for the young folks. Baldwin presented a busy appear- ance on election day. Both of the townships forming the town voted here, Glenview on the west voted at the school house and Crofte town-! ship folks voted at the hall. LaFol- jlette and Sorlie got the majority of | the votes in this cistrict. {| Qhite a few from this district qtended ‘the: sale-which was hel | William Dohn, well known butcher | will | mes and | nel sive vie wit ld at} sive visit with relatives in Washing- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RISING TIDE OF TAXES SIXTH OF ALL INCOME GOES INTO GOVERN MEN’ , AVERAGE FAMILY akg $506 A YEAR By Dorman Smith 4 | WANT 6 MAKE WJOuR OF EUROPE” | | | The public debt totals $320,000,- 600,000, The federal government has trimmed its debt since the war, but bond issues of cities, counties and states shove the tdtal ever higher. always paying — taxes, every week. you don’t know when you ng them. you buy a cigaret you pay tenths of a cent in taxes, The total of all these three-tenths of a cent collected from you Antericans is more than two hundred million dollars You } buy a indi, at the ctly when you | butcher shop uJ NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | tend the enter | tion returns at | rters, inment and get elec independent head- { We were surprised when Tuesda: Tribune came to get the election re- turns so early. The Tribune staff must have worked the greater part of the night to give such excellent Mr. Joe Poole has taken the posi- tion of grain buyer at the Farmer’s elevator and has decided to cut down farming. The land just east of town which Mr. Poole has farmed for sev- eral years has been rented by John Monroe. | u | Duncan McGillis, well known busi- s look- matters here this | we Mr. MeGillis disposed of ‘nis personal property at an auction sale jlast week and has decided to quit{ | the farming, game, Elmer |rrobably remain at the ranch during of his | the wint ss strenuous tumgert visit with returned relatives in from a short | the capital ¢ Mr. and Mrs, J, B, Racek and Mrs. | Van Solen, the sigther, of Mr. Racek | were Sunday afterpoon callers, at the t Hettigh, home near Argold, They | all tive in Mandan. Mr, Hettich vis- | ited at the Richa! Borger, home Sun- day “evenings, g vacate |, Albin rived: “Saymery resident Naughton tqwnghjp was calleg her recently, Mr.."Bhysell. says the farm! ers gf thig gistrigt ngarly.all belgn, to the, Wheat’ Grawers ;Asyociatio: and shave poologt th shea: at { ‘ ae Miss Mary Andecn’ has + returge from a pleasant visit-with friends in the capital city. A Chevrolet car belonging to Mr. Gehrke was destroyed by fire last week. ee | Baldwin again has 2 barber, Bob Ward arriveq recently and is busy acting as tonsorial artist to all who wish his services, Pat Nixon, forgiey,xesisent of Bal hoen-making-atrre xten- and other | the Peter er farm in Francis township Mond Aye: Mr. Timm. a trict manager for the Fort V e Silk and Woolen Mills was transacting business in town the fore part of the week. A number of local folks motored} to Bismarck Tuesday evening to at- | 4 How ABOU! T TRAT r New TOWN car 2" “ AND_A A New the taxes of the cattle grower, of the railroad, the meat packing plant, of the automobiles that hauled the | meat, of the butcher who sold it to you. _ Federal taxes of the direct va have gone down of late. Since 1921 the national govern- meft has reduced its operating ex- penses by two billion dollars. It has also paid off two and three- quarter billion dollars of the na- tional debt, thus lopping $130,000,- 000 from interest payment. Income taxes have -been trimmed, but internal and. indirect taxes re- main. Oh ee ton and‘other northwestern points has returned from the West nd spent the week end in town visiting among former cronies. Owing to the fact that the school building was used for election pur- poses the school children had a holi- Tuesday. . William Borner has returned isit with her Pink and other Mar; mother Mrs, relatives in the capital city. A great deal of the corn in this district failed to mature on ace of early frosts and is in poor tion for any purpose. This is of the late varieties, the early corn is all in good shape and will make a good yield. There has been hardly any corn husking done here as yet. Threshing in this district is about finished up, a few jobs still remain which are being rapidly taken care of, The price of wheat has fallen considerably and much of the wheat is bringing low grades on account of unfavorable weather conditions. CLEAR LAKE Win Koterba, Olaf Olauson, Albert Christiansen, and Mrs, Martin Olau- son autoed to Bismarck last week, spending Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs, Olauson visited with her sister at Mandan, Mr, Reeder received the message Ames will] on Friday evening stating the death mother at Ir, Keeder ing day. Sleepyeye, Minn. departed on the follow- Christ Schoon spent y at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Basson, nd M . Clifford Nelson and little son y were pleasant callers at the y home on Saturday. Mrs. Henry Nelson spent Saturday evening until Sunday at the L. B. Olson home. Relatives, who have been visiting ah the Eds Schmidkunz home, depart- ed Ly car Ser their respective homes t Spukh Dakota,-qn Friday, & bob - E. Qf JaYnson' apd-his son V 99 depdtgted. $a their homes in M@BOR oT oe LT, io % Eto! My and, girs, Warren ‘Delile and family spent sqver$) days visiting at the bqmes, of, gloge; relatives at Dunn Center. a a Frank Shaffer spent Friday until Sunday at the -home of her son George Shaffer of Steele. Miss Hazel Nelson has returne‘l home after spending a week assist- ing Mrs. Alden Nelson, “Mr, and Mys..Harold Hargrave en- tertained at a wild goose supper last Thursday. evening the following mem! SPORT MODEL ?* Fame | AND [HE NEW FUR “ DoT FoRGET Tose COAT FOR me.” NEW PARTY CLOTHES “ cent and city taxes 80 per cent. Principal reason for this increase is in the sale of bonds. Local and state governments have trebled their bonded indebtedness since 1912. It is so easy to finance a public project by a bond issue. But every building built that way is paid for twice-s-paid for once in bond inter- est, once in retiring the principal. nnn Other known, | Tariff is a tax, denounced bf Democrats as so exhorbitantly high it raises the cost of living, defended by Republicans as a protection for | American workers and American in- | : candidates | dustries, returns are net Emil Hilken who has employment on a threshing rig south of town spent the weekend at his home in Wilton. | But federal taxes are the least of |" |your worries. Municipal, county and state taxes —they get your money. Federal taxes, at least the direct ones, have been going down, but lo- cal taxes have set new altitude rec- ords in all parts of the country. Census bureau figures show that since 1912 state taxes have increased | 183 per cent, county taxes 142 per Mr. and Mrs, P, K. Eastman have for their guest this week, Mr. A. V. Marcellus, former merchant of the Lignite city but now conducting a real estate agency in Los ‘Angeles, California. Mr. Marcellus who has large business interests in this ter- ir, and Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs.|Titory is well pleased with his home sie Olson, Miss Viola Hargrave|in the West and he and his wife and Ruben Stromber: ae both enjoying the best of health. Mrs. George Erickson, teacher of | Hallowe'en was fairly quiet this year no doubt owing to the fact that the city council gave warning that amy trespassing or damages done to property would be instantly punish- ed. The little folks amused them- selves the fore part of the evening by playing pranks on each other and The Ladies Aid of Lein will meet [Making the usual amount of noise. at the home of Mrs, Severt Brenden | Several Hallowe'en social _ parties on Wednesday afternoon Nov. 12, and} were given by the younger set. on the following Sunday Nov. 16 she - willsentertain the Young Peoples So-| Last Sunday: mori Christiania School No, 3, spent her week end at her home in Bismarck. Andy Lein, Clarence Olson and Vernon Brenden are the owners of Ford cars purchased recently. ig, Rev. C. A. ciety. ° Armstrong of Fargo, state superin- ed tendent of the North Dakota Coun- Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Lein and part| cil of religious education had charge of the family will leave today for # sitat Rothsay, Minn. The trip be- cf church services at Grand theatre, later going to Wing where he also MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 10; 1924 BAKING jdren, Rev. Armstrong ig a convincing and ‘interesting speaker | and a number of people were pres- ent to hear his ‘address. Among Jother things, Rev. Armstrong stated that religious instruction wus an absolute necessity we were to preserve the nation and instill the thoughts of true patriotism and good citizenry into the hearts of the younger generation. George Cole, local miner spent part of the week on business in the capital city, J. M. Thompson, well known auc- tioneer and farmer of Rock Hill was a recent caller here. Mr. Thompson recently purchased a flock of about two hundred sheep which were shipped in from West- ern Montana, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner who! have been making their home near the city have left for their new; home at Mercer. Fred MeFaddie is spending some time with relatives in Iowa, going : there from Saint Paul where he shipped a car of hogs and cattle last week. Oscar Dahl has returned from Dogden and vicinity where he spent | six weeks on a threshing rig. Oscar said the crops around Dogden had put smiles on the farmer's faces and money in their pockets. Mrs. L, E. Nugent has returned home from Bismarck where she un- derwent an operation for nasal trou- ble. Mr, and Mrs.’ G. A, Richardson and granddaughter, Miss Ruby Guthrie who have been spending several weeks visiting among rel- atives ‘here and at Regan have de; parted for their home at Cranden, Wisconsin. Mr. Richardson “is. sta- tion agent at his point. Daniel Johnson and Miss Frances Prsa, two of Wilton’s most popular young people surprised their many friends by being quietly married last Tuesday evening. The - cere- |mony was performed by. Judge H. most {home at Spokane. ‘at the clection. P. in the presence of a‘ few ftiends of the contracting couple. The attend- ants were Fred Brown and’ Miss Ag- nes Eble. Mr. Johnson ‘and bride |are making their home for the jpresent with the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Emery John son. Best wishes’ for long and happy life of wedded bliss are of- fered by their many frien . Mrs. Simon Jahr ;who has been ing made by their new sedan. Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Brenden, Ver- non Brenden, Mrs. Ed, Schmidkunz, “0. N. Nelson and Mrs. Henry Nelson, partook lunch with Mrs, L. B. Olson on Tuesday. LEIN ITEMS “Piss Inga Olson spent the week end with Miss Peters at the H. L. Hanson home. gave an address on the necessity of Out of respect to the Mie pupils of Lein school No, 3 ga¥e a Hallowe’en program and party Friday evening. After’ a] lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee] Was, served, the rest of ‘the evening| was spent in visiting and listening to ,the radio which r. Eimer Josephson very kindly thé evening. All, orders:.réceived Promptly, delivered. Mixa Rise w: Witton Friday ™ do Mrs. Will, Wantaja have ‘Vas* thei friends from So, Dakota, Rudolph Haiju and wife and L. Hates motored to Bismarck maa returning the ‘same evening. Tk. N. Leih, wife and daughters, Constance and Catherine, called at ther Barkman home Sunday. Elmer Josephson who was in Bis- mack Thursday brought! home a Radiolo for which he. now has the tigency, . Héimo Surtola now has - installed. 1 Uh ‘Lydia Olmstad spent Tuesday eve- ning at the home of hef:pupil Doro- tly*Barkman, ? (26 i “I did not: know th in. North Dakota,” WILTON Election Day dawned clear, and bright and Wilton cast its usual heavy vote at the polls, Both Mr. Lafollette anud Mr. Coolidge were remembered. Chapin the mining vil- lage being a league territory polled its usual vote. For governor, Mr. Sorlie received the largest ‘vote. ef wlbg kek ob religious instruction for our chil-the Lignite City has returned to her ders Field, and in deference to their com- panions of the American Legion, we shall close our store at 12 Noon Tuesday, Arm- istice Day to remain closed for the rest 6 of the day. “"NDIAN HEAD ~~ LIGNITE , A- HARD, BLACK, SHINY, LUMP LIGNITE THAT BURNS’ LONGER, GIVES MORE AND BETTER HEAT. USERS AR® ENTHUSIASTIC OVER IT. le was such good lignite aid one customer when ,_ he ordered a senor Joad. ab > bituminous coal.” + MM. A, @ien and John Beyer were busines callers in this community, LET INDIAN HEAD LIGNITE ‘(from - Zap) SAVE pinaitentay: oun YOU DOLLARS DURING THIS WINTER. LOAD AND YOU WILL KNOW WHY. Sold Only By BISMARCK LUMBER COMPANY - CALL Us ON PHONE '{7* visiting among former friendy ‘ni Boys who lie in Flan- before noon will be Call San Barly. and, “i is ore like 1 TRY A Miller in his study at Washburn |’ You can’t buy a leavener that | will be more satisfactory than CALUMET | THE WORLD'S GREATEST POWDER Science has not produced one that is any more pure or efficient GALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND % During the visit of Mrs. Jahr here a number of so- cial affairs were given in her honor. evening - the Ladies Aid held their regular meeting in the Legion rooms, later serving a supper of baked’ beans, pumpkin pie, rolls and coffee. A nige- sum was realized from the supper which will be put to good “use. 2 Wednesday » The word contest which is being conducted by Ferry’s Drug Store is drawing a great deal of attention. A lot of children~are trying to see who can win the prizes, as well as the older people. The result (of the contest will be announced later with the names of the prize win ners; Wilton folks are hoping that ta: initiated measure ‘lowering schoo® taxes in the state will be defeate: It had been freely predicted that if this vicious meas: ure is“enacted’ into law we can say good-bye to our high school, and can a tot of other small towns in the state. While we all favor lower taxes, none of us wish to have them come at-the expense of our schools. Dr. «and Mrs. Ww. P. Thelan are spending .some time in Saint Paul. While Dr. Thelan looks after mat- ters of a business nature his wife will visit among Saint Paul friends, and also spend some time with her daughter, Miss Gretchen Thelan, who is a student at Saint Cather- ine’s school near that city. Mr, and Mrs. A; C. Wilde have: re- turned from Elizabeth, Minnesota, where they have been spending som” time’ visiting with relatives, Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire, DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. -M CARTHY BROS. COMPANY = Grain Commission Minneapolis Duleth . Chicage Hilwankee Send us samples of grain nd flax for valuations sample envelopes sent upon request WEBB BROTHERS, Undertakers __ Embalmier's Funeral Directors _.; Licensed Embalmer in oi. 1: Day Phone 246, Night Phones 246-887 ) PERRY , UNDERTAKING [+ PARLORS *- Licensed Embalmer jq, . Charge. sal Day Phone 100 77 Night Phones 100 or 484R 2 FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Funeral Parlors - ‘ 210 5th Street. *°* —o——_ WI No - longer connected | with the Perry Funeral or Undertaking Parlogs. eae v Call Residence Phorie* sewed, A