The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1925, Page 8

» resident wt Nee ee PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Dil STOCKS RISE TO NEW PEAK Another Buying Wave ries Up Many Issues Car- New crumble the ig: of profit taking sz but not until had eclipsed their prices, and the general ra ages had h mer Jan, 8 titer nearly time touched the M6, at 7 3-4, Y Pa it sold at 151 7-5, the top pr ly three years. All close¢ day. Ne tral Mell: tract ane on Vi cour Chelwood, best The demand for the raifs, combine, yoer Miele 3 t Hh, the first -pla¢ rd under (ae te ed with money rates and the aud eee anc Be ee cig. tion. A check for $25,000 accompan i reviews, also, brought | fresh ee eS NT a) : into the industrial and pu FILE CONTEST ON BROOKHART » 8.—A ues, MEXICAN PROGRESS Washington, the ele of 5 hart, Republican of in the today Daniel I Towa, was filed Steck, the here ground of his Demoe 1: final is the : Powers ‘Named Hotel Men’ New President tly con so happils t Obregon Fargo, N. D., Jan. 8--d. A. Pow s people th hing ers, proprietor of Waldorf hotel need land the is the ne ent o North , Dakota Hot vurant Men's « t may even be bad gover: ion as election of the ance by the ye ifternoon the people of y at nvention themse ed which the lerson of dent, and Dee Reade of the home, ern 160 Anne », re-elected secre he ha on ¥ rer conditions in North Da- i} M ge kota restaurants are worse than in 5 t ove the hot i tate, Robert O, test, ) Baird, « Fargo, state food co sioner, in charge of the hotel inspection department. de ual banquet of th the Gardner hot HEARING RESTORED OFTEN IN 24 HOURS, ing Results Secured In One Day se of Virex Formerly Known As Rattle Snake Gil. of f Ponient t , without capital tools have or train- financed and ne organ developme suc incompetency cier have Deafnes: He jeopardized theoretically sound not be dr ny scheme A great discovery of a wide handicapped by the lack cian. Now is pr some | men to run it and of busine of the most ob ness to be relieved in a di by the application of in of di time ption Snake Oil. ng with wide untry. Pennsylvania treatment The following he ticki of to cipl It promi take them without than net the est is nt | a pr people and, but efficiency to give formerly known as Rattle treatment is s all over D. Phi: suce: Mr. man, night before ret morning I could the alarm clock hear before. my restored perfectly after of deafness.” Mr. Ben diana say could hear noth I could hear Angelin. “ma at last business them Mexico ha test. The ficult doing wood. politie: more di M at Meantime, and divisions of An School students are ish, ostensibl ful in the ble aring ric “taking” cause it wil future closer re of this country with Mexico an’ of Latin-America. At least, this is the fiction; t may be | the reason, nds of of s. But Span my y » who lives in Ir the I used Virex 1 After ten days ch ti my real parents ar Mississippi deaf “Virex s and I miles Ws me een stone She sa: head r the train whistle 3% for eighteen has stopped can h my noi Towa man, watch tick for an lay my w hear plainly 1 ef Oklah , “After being deaf 38 years your tre it days and hear fairly w Anthony Mr. Chap: terrible i have stop ing is ae Deaf Baby Mrs. Ola Valentine, of ansa says, “My little boy, now 5 years old, has been deaf since about 4 months of age. Now he hears very well and is learning to talk.” Mr. Mather Pelleys says, “My young son, deaf for year, has used Virex for only three days and he hears almost as well as ever be- fore.” Such amazing reports come from all over this country and Canada. The prescription which is known as Virex, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic Yn its rap- idity on people of all ages. So cenfident are we that Virex will restore your hearing quickly, and to introduce this remarkable treatment to ‘a million more suf-{ ferers, we will send a large $2.00 treatment for only $1.00 on ten days’ free trial. If the results are tisfactory the treatment costs (0 money-—just your name and addfess to the Dale Laborator- jes, 1975. Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo., and’ the treatment will bei mailed at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at (the end of 10 days your ‘hearing is not} relieved, your head noises gone en- tirely, just send it back and your) money - will be funded without | This offer is fully gui |, #0 write and give, this horns. Gt conte trial, ve NICELY STARTED- practical | Two prize chickens and a Georgia pea ich took first place at Georgia's poultry show at Carrollton. Mise Frances Averhold completes this winning combination. , Foundation gan nown ‘by his former » of Lord ” medal whieh constituted tahe Woodrow Wilson Founda- ied it. Photo shows (left) Viscount Davis. Norman H _NEXT STEP HARDER not to the pupiis! Not one in a thousand of those students has any plans engaging in business in in n-America, or cares whether Jation of the two Americas i lose distant Some fore pquired” and S$ | toriously easy. French is next- and so is nest in popularity. was gleefully given up, hen npopular, be- | cause Latin is hard, 00. n it. But the} which is so popular not beyond the mental con an’s check for mem- e Americ neement of pough the election Idvorsky f the if telegr one of makes had rea Pupin’s broad have been dis stin ne best of all (because what a P. s is always news) Coolidge’s brief addre: n to the delegates. ndless ages to cr rourage that will acc is the tin men the the truth simply because it truth. Ours is a generation of pio- neers in this new faith.” That was di challenge to For, in his whole evolution crusade, led to aimost yp al attitude except the courage that will accept the truth simply because it is the truth.” He has asked of evolution, not whether it is true, but whether it is wicked; not whether it comports with the facts, but whether th |facts accord with his preconceived theories. And the strength of Bryan |has been that this was precisely the attitude of most of his hearers, too. The sense of fact ont of the is the last ac human mind. Even this “generation of pioneers” has not at- tained it, but only the really pioneer part of the generation. Popularly, politic: and dogmatically, science and anti-science are still two fac- j tions, with all the we of em tion, prejudice and tradition on the |getie measures to nip in the bud any {cago and Northwestern railway struck Science was | s| ble side of anti-science, rare and inchoat eee side of scien and only the ense of fact on " MUSSOLINI HOLDS POWER Weather Another Political Crisis in Italy Rome, Jan. 8.—Benito Musgolini, the fascist premier, apparently has weathered another storm which had threatened to develop into a crisis of major proportions. With a cabinet that now is thoroughly fascist, Mus- solini has begun to plan for general elections, thus giving the impress’ /1 to the country again that he is in power for some time to,come, The political excitement seems to have cooled considerably. What the next move by the Aventine opposi- tion may b expected to be re- vealed after its general meeting to- morrow. Meanwhile the fascist gov- ernment is forging ahead with ener- plots agi the existing and in addition it is continuing to suppress the opposition press. An- other characteristic move along this line was reported today in the gossip in the lobbies of the senate andthe chamber of deputies that the govern- ment intends to dissolve free ma- sonry. It was also said that a royal ner would be appointed to administer the press associations which are now under the presidency of General Beneive: one of the leaders of the oppos THREE KILLED IN CRASH Madison, Wis., Jan, 8.-Three per- sons, crowded into a small coupe, killed late last night when Duluth limited on the Chi- regime, were the the automobile at a crossing on the Westport road, four miles northwest of here, west of Puebla, Me: 60 miles aw: of the jazz age. Parents de-|down the tracks. bee in their generation = a the mark of en al geulility, ‘That ts al "spanish ty CROSS WORD Li lineue, But do. not twee! - PUZZLES TOO oun illig; is avhat ‘high | HARD; QUITS ndsin it. All they zs i Che earch v4 Sioux Falls, D., Jan, 8.-The zi cross-word pu: ze has cost a local daily spaper of its joldest subscribers. A victim of the puzzle fad, he wrote from his home near Garret- son, South Dakota, and declared: “I have taken your paper for 24 ars and hitherto have found no ult with it. When you began cross-word puzzles they were very good und possible to work. But lately they have been harder and {harder and now are almost imposst- to solve. Having written you about this matter and received no tion, 1 am compelled to aban- don your good newspaper and take another which prints puzzles which can be worked without staying up all night. Inasmuch as I can take only one daily paper and no other cross-word puzzles than those I get in newspapers are available, I am compelled to find a paper which is satisfactory in this department.” Skates at 88, Can't Fool Him Waukegan, Ill, Jan. 8.—William Wigham, 88, of Libertyville, Il, sim- ply couldn’t stand to see the school boys and girls passing his home every day with skates dangling from their shoulders, so today he joined them. He clamped a pair of skates on his cowhide shoes and cut figure eights and didoes for more than an hour, one can't fool an old fly hoss, he “And from now on I'm going to skate every winter until I am a hundred.” NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- AGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Erlandson & Johnson Company, a Corporation, Mortgagor, to August Koepke, Mortgage, dated the 5th day of January 1918, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota on the 26th day of July 1920, at 9 o'clock A. M., and there recorded in Book “169” of Miscellaneous Mort- gages at page 27, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described lat the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, at |the hour of two o'clock in the afte The prizes are white leg- day of February 1925, to satisfy the }amount due upon such mortgage on | the day of sale: | Default consists in this that the | mortgagor has failed and neglected |to pay the mortgage note of $1500.00 ‘that became due on Jan. 5th, 1923, together with accrued interest there- on from Jan. 5th, 1921; .also that ,taxes remain delinquent. { The’ premises described in such j mortgage and which wili be solu w | satisfy the same are described as the | Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Twelve (12) in Township One Hun- dred Thirty-nine (139) North, Range Seventy-five (75) West 5th P. M., containine 180 acres: in County, North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- Two Thousand Twenty-nine and 85-100ths ($2029.85) Dollars, besides statutory attorney fees and costs. Dated January 8th, 1925. AUGUST KOEPKE, Mortgagee. ARNE VINJE, Attorney for Mortgagee, Steele, North Dakota. 1-8-15-22. fy15-22-20--2-5-12 SATIN TURBANS Black satin turbans closely wound and draped very low over The locomotive hurled the car in- | reaching Mexico City. It is seen to the air, struck it again as it|here puffing like a locomotive. came down and carried it 300 feet Burleigh’ | gage at the date of sale the sum of ACTIVE The Voleano Popocatapeti, 26 miles x., is active again. are throwing hot ashes according to advices Its eruptions CITIZENSHIP CODETS URGED ON COLLEGIANS College of William and Mary Draws Up Strict Code of Conduct Williamsburg, Va., Jan. 8.—Atten- tion has been drawn to a citizénship creed recently adopted by the classes in Virginia government and citizen- ship of the M pall-Wythe School of Government and itizenship of the College of Wi m and = Mary. The college authorities say many ap- plications have been received asking for copies of the creed. Here it is: 1. To acquaint myself with those fundamental principles embodied in our constitutions and laws which ex- perience has shown are essential to the preservation of our liberties and the promotion of good government, and to defend these principles against all attacks. 2. “To inform myself on all pub- lic issues, and on the character, re- cord and platform of all candidates for office, and to exert actively my influence in favor of men and mea- sures in which I believe. 8. “To vote in every election, primary and general, never using my vote for personal or private ends, but only for the public good, placing the welfare of my country above that of my party, if the interests of the two should ever conflict. ‘ 4. “To connect myself with the political party which most nearly rep- resents my views on public questions, and to exert my influence within the party to bring about the nomination of good men for office and the en- dorsement of measures for the pub- lic weal. 5. “To have the courage to per- form my duties as a citizen regard- less of the effect upon me financially or socially, remembering that a co- wardly citizen is us useless to his country in time of peace as a coward- ly soldier is in time of war. 6. “To stand for honest election laws impartially administered, 7. “To obey all laws whether 1 deem them wise or not, and to up- hold the officers in the enforcement of the law. 8. “To make full and honest re- turns of all my property and income jnoon, on Monday, ‘the twenty-third"| for taxation. 9. “To be ever ready to serve my country in war and in peace, especial- ly in such inconspicuous capacities as juror and election official. 10. “To acquaint myself with the functions of the various departments of my government and to spread the knowledge of the same among my.fel- low citizens in order that they may For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds, ‘Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness No other cathartic or laxative actsjthe bowels, restoring natural, reg- each side are much liked in Paris. Electric: Cookery 1s Better Cookery ee fo gently on the liver and Vowels | Ular ss “Cascarets.” They never gripe, ore or inconveniepce you. They | relia Aerongtnen.. and. regulate | d THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925 whe GOLDEN STORE OUR NAME OUR POLICY OUR STOCK IS NOT COMPLETE BY ANY MEANS, WE WILL BE PLEASED FOR YOU TO COME IN AND GIVE US A CALL AND MAKE pel AT HOME IN THIS RE. This is a chain of Cash Stores which is owned by J. N. Me: Cracken, 18 of them in number, belongs to the Golden Rule Association, there are 92 Stores in this association. We don’t have Sales, but we have Sale Prices Every Day. Ladies Cut Out Pumps Ladies’ Vici Kid cut out Strap Pump. ‘This well constructed mode of the best leather, a real value $3.95 Patent Leather Pump Ladies’ Patent) Leather cut-out Pumps, all sizes, it is well worth $5 to $6.00 at most retail stores. $3.95 STRAP PUMPS Ladies’ Strap Vici Kid Pump, all’ leather pump. This pump, is well worth $5 in al! retail stores $3.95 Pepperell 81 inch sheeting free from dressing or starch, 48c the best grade made... 27 inch Amoskeg, Daisy cloth outing flannel, a real 19c heavy grade .25c Men’s 220 Denim Overalls—this is full cut overall, $1 .39 also jumpers 36 inch Hope Bleached Muslin ........ Men’s Gauntlet Canvass leather face Gloves.... Men’s Wright Health, all wool, Union, all sizes, cream color. A $3. 95 very heavy union only. . IN THIS STORE — SALES PRICES EVERY DAY. GOLDEN RULE 318 MAIN ST. EPPINGER BLDG. secure them direct by sending price | to the Marmola Co., General Motors | Bldg., Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and easily. No need for tiresome exercise or starvation diet and no unpleasant effects.—Adv. enjoy to the fullest extent the ad-j vantages offered by the government, and may more fully realize the gov- ernment as a means of service to the people. 11. “To encourage good men to enter public service and remain therein by commending the faithful performance of their duties and by DANCE FROCKS The chiffon dance frock of deticate > shade is most lovely when over a slip of silver cloth. worn OLDSMOBILE such a founded ona knowiedge ot|| DR. R.S, ENGE SALES AND SERVICE cts Chiropractor DAKOTA AUTO joailig newer ate RnEt ani Consultation Free SALES CO. ° low citizens and to resist as inimical || Lucas Blk, Bismarck, N. D. 107 5th St. Phone 428 to public welfare all partisan efforts Yo excite race, religious, class and gectional projudice. ; 13. “Not to think alone of what why government can do for me but more about what I can do for it. 14. “To inform myself with re- spect. to the problems which con- front my country in its foreign rela- tions, and to support policies which safeguard its legitimate interests abroad and which recognize the re- sponsibilities of the United States as a member of international society.” Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have become slender by following the ad- vice of doctors ‘who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets. These little fat reducers are made from the same formula as the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don’t wait—go to your druggist now and for one dollar, ( the same price the world over) procure a box of theSe tablets. If you prefer you may We Call For and Deliver. PHONE 770 BISMARCK SERVICE UNDERWOOD service for UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS There are more Underwood Typewriters in use in the schools of the United States for teaching typewriting, than all other makes combined. f THIS IS THE ‘ANSWER \ INTERNATIONAL SERVICE THE UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. ~ 206 Broadway 4, Phone 820 * harmle: of Me: and are used by millions Women and Children. 10c ‘alge: 25"epd 50c. sixes—any ic store. Ady, A dis