The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1925, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGH ‘THREE Because the voters liked his program of economy, Governor Donahey, a Dem- ocrat, was re-elected by 176,000 last November at the same time Ohio went for the Republican President by 700,000. He has written an article for THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN that bristles with his fight against wasted taxes— waste that is rampant everywhere. Read Fifty- — Cent Tax Dollars, in the February 14th issue now on sale. Only fifty cents of the dollar you pay in taxes goes for schools, roads and other public improvements. The rest is waste and “gravy for the boys.” Governor Vic Donahey of Ohio says the taxpayer’s dollar is never more than fifty per cent. potent—because of politics. “It is hard to secure the enactment of ° any law that has no jobs attached and has nothing to recommend it except its merits,” = asserts. | HB, 5¢ the e copy ~ § po $1. the year My 4 oer 4 manager—a business man—in charge. Read The ‘Plunder Government ‘Hecbert Quick says that the rotten spot in ‘American politics is county government. County ‘commissions. and county courts spend millions ' sand no, taxpayer knows where-the money goes. Maybe they’re honest—surely.they’re wasteful .... THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is adyocating reform in county. government, with a paid .county omy Ring, in}the February 28th issue. a08 © Ye ay Cow County Romance The days of romance and adventure in the Western cow country are gone but not forgotten. When the old trail drivers meet, they tell again the thrilling tales of the long drives from Texas to Montana, of fights with Indians and desper- adoes, when a man had to be quick with his rope and quicker with his gun ...... In the Feb- ruary 14th issue of THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN J. Frank Dobie tells some of the wild adventures Sin of Home Missions Competition in religion makes the country church the sore spot in American religious life. Too many churches, or no church at all—this is the story in thousands of communities. Why? Dr. Charles J. Galpin, sociologist of the Department of Agriculture, lays the blame squarely on the boards of Home Missions. His article, The Sin of the Home Missions, in the February 14th issue of THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, is brutally frank— but frankly true. of The Old Trail Drivers. E.Phillips Oppenheim Radio Made Easy You’ re not too late to begin E. Phillips Oppenheim’s lacest ‘nd 'giestes: anystary sary —Stclen idols, Asjoo A part of THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN each week It will be followed by Zane Grey's newest novel, is a radio section, conducted by Henry M. Neely, The Deer. Stalker, and other serials this year Subscription brings : that will help you to buy or make a set by Clarence Budington Kelland and Albert All these Features -regularly your radio troubles and prescribe the remedy. Payson Terhune.: You can read them first in THE Another part of THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is a women’s department that is in itself a weekly - women’s magazine—with 10-cent patterns, furnishing,' new tested recipes, health and child - welfare, and those little helps that make house keeping easy. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ....°. There are two or three. short: stories“each week :besides— by such favorite authors as Edith Barnard Delano, Arthur 3B. Reeves (Craig Kennedy, detective), Konrad Bercovici and others. Articles and stories like those described on this page make up the regular content of THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. It offers big articles by big men; a weekly Edi ‘Page; a new women’s department (a complete - agazine-in itself); a new section on flower and vege- able gardening; a weekly page of laughs; dozens of short, py pr articles in each issue. Atleast two short stories and part of a serial are offered every week. If you use NOW. the coupon at the lower right, your subscription will include all of The Deer Stalker, a new ois bed Zane Grey.