The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1925, Page 3

Si sme ae $ | | \ ; | | ! ' OLDINDIAN CAMP FOUND BY WRIGHT Jamestown Resident Writes of Recent Visit to Hawks Nest Hill Fargo, N. D., Feb. 24.—In the first of a series of letters to the Associ- ated Press, on his various trips to historical sites in North Dakota as chairman of the historical parks committee of the state Historical Society, Major Dana Wright, of Jamestown, recently described his ex- plorations around Arrowhead Lake and Hawks Nest Hill, The letter follows: “This past week I have spent in the northern part of Stutsman coun- ty and in the vicinity of Hawks Nest Hill, in the corner of Wells county about eight miles southwest of Car- rington, “I first visited Arrowhead Lake, which is a widening of the James river in northern Stutsman county. This lake is five miles long and ubout half a mile wide and has some fine springs and groves on the east It is proposed to make a his- torical state park at one of the groves on the enst side and near the south end, to preserve the natur- al beauty of the place and also to protect the remains of some of the old Indian encampments in the vicin- ity. “The lake was. resorted to from long distances by the plain Indians its timber and fresh water made a desirable camping place and the ii Ivke was an attraction,to the wild game on which they 1 ndian mounds, graves and camp es in the vicinity are evidences of the attraction which this place held for them. At one place on the bank of the lake are the remains «! what was evidently a white trad- ing post of the old frontier days. “Here, unknown for generations, the mute witnesses of those old times have lain, grass covered and forgot- ten until recently turned up by » Counity Commissioner Hugo Rieble of Kensal. When the sod was turned over for a flax crop, the charred weod and bone or the old camp fire were discovered; stone implements as well as bits of pottery are evi- dences of the visits of the wild peo- pice of the plains, while the grass grown dug outs and bone heaps told of the visits of the white trader. “Many indications have been found that go to show that the lake was a favorite resort of both the Red and white people in the frontier days but their history is lost and we can only speculate as to who the indiv- iduals were who spent soimuch time here and whose broken and discarded weapons and utensils are all that are left to tell of their visits here. “In ‘addition to its historic interest, the beauty of the timbered border cf Arrowhead Lake is a great attrac- tion, and the state game and fish board have under consideration a project for the raising of the water level of the lake so that the game fish will not freeze out in the severe winters. The raising of the water. level by two or three feet would give sufficient protection for the fish the year round and would be one of the most favorable places for the in- crease of game fish that there is found in the state, the warm shallow water being especially favorable for their development. » “Canoeing in summer and ice sports in the winter would be en- couraged by fixing a higher water jevel in the lake, “The people in the vicinity of Ar- 1 Towhead Lake’are very much in ear- nest about having a state park on its shore and also having the lake level raised. They are forming local committees in each of the adjoin- ing townships and towns to boost the proposition” and raise necessary funds to make imprevements. “The Hawks Nest Hill, a timbered flevation in the extreme southeast cerner of Wells county, is a well 4nown landmark, seen for many miles in any direction but especially from the north and east. Its steep timbered ravines stand out distinct- ly. Rising hundreds of feet above the valley of Pipestem creek, its out- lines at a distance make one think of the foothills of some mountain Tunge. “In its timbered, spring watered ravines the oak, ash, elm, and box elders have secured a hold in the ages past and, in spite of the tramp- img buffalo herd, the scorching prairie fire and the ruthless ax of the whites it has persisted and one of the prettiest groves in the state is to be found on the slopes of the hill. Cn its bare, breeze swept summit one gets a view of the plains in all di- yeetions—to the south and southeast, the rolling tumbled glacial moraines » with their rounded hills and deep leke beds; in all other directio the’ prairies iepread away for miles tej where the ‘blue mists hide the horizon Where prairie and sky meet. “Up on the top of the -hills are } traditions linger and seem to try to speak from the grass grown mounds ond tumuli. -Here great-heaps of earth were gathered together and formed out works that~ were con- nected by long road like grades or ridges for someSmysterious purp that white people ean only, guess at. “Mounds and graves, stone tipi circles and sunken places in the sod tell of the work of the primitive peo- ple who were here before us. In a sheltered place near*the ‘bead of a spring-watered ravine, a level place on a littlé knoll is surrounded with a ring of stones as if some. council had been held here and the depart- ing visitors had left their stone seats in*glace. This circle is about fifty 5 feet in diameter and it would not SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, :1925 be ‘hard to imagine the council fire in the’ center and the calumet being Fassed from mouth to mouth as the assembled warriors discussed their problems. “Perhaps the most remarkable his- toric feature of this historic” hill top is the carth effigy or serpent mound which twists and turns over the bluff a few rods from the council ting. This effigy, the live of which is only found in the famous Serpent Mound on the banks of the Ohio, is xbout three hundred feet\ long in- cluding its turns and bends. Near cne end is a huge glacial boulder as if intended for a part of the head, then the earth ridge, perhaps a foot higher than the rest of the prairie sed and eight to ten feet wide, the} long snake writhes over the hill and down the slope to nearly the spring. At intervals along its back, the tops of stones may be seen though they bad ibeen placed there in line to represent the back of the creature. The ends of this earth- work flatten out gradually aad are lost so it is not possible to fll ex- actly at what point it begins-or ends. It was only.as late as 1923 that this effigy was discovered by a repre- sentative of the state historical so- ciety. “Sometimes when a careful study is made of these remains we will begin to appreciate what we have in North Dakota. ~ “It is a pleasure to note that the owner of the ground ehere most of ‘these historic remains are located has a lively interest in them and d sires to smooth the way so tb: they may be placed under the pro- tection of the state historical so- ty. eh Wells county people and those in Carrington and western foster are takeing hold of the probtem in earnest and their united efforts will prob- ably resuit in making this place pub- lic ground where the beauty of the place can be developed and its his toric features preserved. At present sisted. The | it is difficult of access and little urderstood but even at tnat there are daily visitors and if it were made convenient to reach, it would be a center of attraction. jext week I expect to be in Griggs county—Camp Atcheson, Lake Jessie and Astabula.” STATE BRANCH BANKS LAW IS LOST IN HOUSE (Continued from page one.) and he would vote for it regardless of his personal convictions. The Roll Call A roll call was forced on the bill on the recommendation of the = ority of the banking committee that it pass, and™ lost, there beifig 37 ayes to 71 noes, with five absent. The roll call vote follows: Ayes—Arduser, Brant, Bubel, Cart |Doyle, Erickson of Divide, Erickson of Kidder, Erickson of Steele, Fine, Hardy of Mountrail, Helbling, Jo- dock, Johnson of Foster, Jones, La- zier, Leraas, Loudenbeck, McCay, Martin, Miller of Williams, Oberg, O'Neil, Quam, Richardson, Roberts, Sanford, Schmidt, Shevard, Shurr, Streich, Svingen, Swett, Thatcher, Vogel, Yeater, Speaker Larkin. Noes—Anderson of Divide, Ander- son of Sargent, Anderson of Stuts- man, Borman, Bollinger, Browa, Burkhart, Burns, Butt, Carr, Craig, Crocker, Currie, Divet, Dougherty, Elken, Ellingson of Ramsey, Elling- son of Traill, Flom, Fox, Freeman, Halcrow, Hanson, Hardy of Slope, Hartl, Hempel, Hildre, Iverson, Ja- cobson, Johnson of Pembina, John- ‘son of Ransom, Johnson of Traill, Kamrath, Keierleber, Levin, McDo- wall, McGauvren, Miller of McIntosh, Montgomery, .Muus, Olafson, Palms, Peters, Plath, Polfuss, Quade, Rabe, Radcliffe, Rasmussen, Root, Rulon, Sagen, Sanderson, Skogland, Slomi ski, Standley, Starke, Thompson of Burleigh, Thompson of Sargent, Tsc- hida, Tuneberg, Tweten, Twichell, Veitch, Watt, Worner, Zimmerman. Absent—Boyd, Eckert, Frank, Hoo- ple, Morton. ‘ The committee on banks and bank- ing also divided on Senate Bill No. 2, which reduces the maximum contract, interest rate from 10 to 9 percent. The minority, composed of Reps. Carr, Dougherty, Plath and Root,’ favored passage as the bill came from the Senate, while the majority favored amendments. The . amend- ment would make 9 percent the max- imum contract rate between July 1 1926 and January 1, 1927, amd there- after 8 “percent. ‘Rep. Catr af: Stuts- man cpunty explained that he pbe- lieved the bill could pass sie le] lature with the straight 9 percent maximum, and that it could not pass if amended. Fifty-eight “members stood to vote~ down the proposed amendments, and the bill went on the calendar as it came from the Senate. Long Session The Houge engaged ina long af- ternoon session; in an @fort to catch up on its business. Many bills were killed on committee report. They included the proposed one-man game commission bill, a measure provi ing for dissolution of consolidated school districts, and a measure changing regulations on shipping mo- tion picture films. A fight was staged on House Bill lo. 122, repegling all laws’ relating to fairs in the state—the Mandan, Minot, Fargo and Grand Forks fairs. The majority of the committee on ‘ways and means was fdr passage, and this report prevailed. Rep. Vogel, Nonpartisan League floor leader, said the purpose of the bill was simply to kill of ajl laws relating to aid for these fairs at this tim he said, “after the. people have thought about it for a couple of years they may decide they want one state fair.” Rep. Peters objected to the bil!, for one big state fair appropria and for many little fair appropri tions. If one state fair were estab- lished }t would be in the Red River Valley, he said, and western North saying ‘that it-would start a fight! ge}, Anderson and Nelson, Dakota would be denied the benefit of the Mandan and Minot fairs. Rep. McCay. of Sioux county de- Valley City -had-told- him they want- ed one state fair, at Bismarck or Mandan. Divided Report The committee on warehouse and grain grading divided on House Bill No. 153, the wheat growers bill, de- signed to aid: cooperative “pools” and the measure was put into gen- eral orders so that there may be full discussion. Bills passed included the appro- priation for the Minot Normal school for two years, totalling $241,325. The vote was 105 to one. The House also engaged in debate over the school transportation ques- tion. Rep. Traynor’s bill, amended, provided that the minimum distance for which transpgrtation ment may be claimed be increased in com- mon school districts from 2 1-4 to 3 milés. The vote in committee of the whole was a tie, and the bill went on to the calendar, for final action, probably Saturday. The House killed Rep. Peters’ hill providing that a person who is sick might cast an absent voter's ballot a physician’s certificate were at- tached. BIG FARMERS RALLY HELD AT STANTON | Farmers and Specialists Talk on Poultry Breeding and Organization | Stanton, N. Di, Feb. 21.—One of the largest farmers’ gatherings was held at Stanton on Friday, February ; 13th, with total atte nee for both afte! n and evening sessions of three hundred and seventy-five. Mr. John Pulles presided. Mr. Henry Giffey, poultry fancier of Stanton, was the first speaker on the afternoon program. He handled his subject of poultry in an instrue- tive manner, laying stress on the im- portance ef having a good laying {strain of ‘chickens to get profitable yreturns, and the necessity for provid- ‘ing proper feeds. Oats, without other feeds, he point- ed out, do not make hens lay. They should have a well balanced ration with plenty of oyster shell at all times to provide the material neces- sary for shell development in the egg. Bran, meat scraps, bone meal, milk products, oats and wheat are feeds that contain the protein essen- tial for the whites of the eggs; while corn, barley and millet supply the carbohydrates for the yolks, Mr. Giffey advised that good clean grit be provided to gid the chickens in digesting their food, just sis teeth cows, horses and human be- ings in digestion. He recommended a pure strain of chickens on every farm, and stat- ed that to get started right the farm- er should buy a setting of eggs from some reliable breeder and pay a good price for them. “The more you pay, the better the birds, providing you are dealing with reliable breeders,” he says. The next speaker, Mr. Christ, Sweighert, of Stanton, discussed com: prehensively the possibility of or- ganizing a poultry breeders associa- tion. _By organizing, he believes, the poultry breeders of Mercer County study of breeding, feeding, housing and disease control, and effect sav- products. He pointed out that adver- more to an individual breeder as the buyer knows that the association stands for the highest possible per- fection. Mr. Sweighert called attention to the fact that one does not see stand- ard bred poultry being shipped out of Mercer County. “Why can’t we,” he asked, “as breeders, sell. baby chicks, roosters, breeding stock and eggs?” Because breeders do not ad- vertise and work up 4 reputation, was his answer. This can be accomplish- N@d, he believes, only through an or- ganization. ‘Two of the Stanton High School boys, Wilmer Sweighert and . Ted Loy, who are*being trained’ in stock judging ‘by the County Agent in co- operation with the school, gave a public demonstration on the dairy cow, which gaye a mise of consider- able ability. Dr, Benton, specialist in marketing and finance at the Agricultural Col- lege, Fargo, N. D., discussed. in an interesting and important address the growth and development of farm- ers’ organizations, pointing out the accomplishments made from the very beginning by the Grange, Farmers Union, Equity, Farm Bureau, and Grain Marketing organizations. A free lunch given by the Stanton Community Club'closed the afternoon session at which seventy-five farm- ers and business men were preseht. At the évening meeting which started at 8 o'clock at the American Legion Hall, three hundred people were present. After a few selections by’ the Stanton Band, Dr. Don Mc- Mahan of the Agricultural College at Fargo, gave a remarkable and yalua- ble address, making, the subject of livestock humorous and interesting to wowen nd children, as well as farmers and businessmen. iu. tmus.eal program, which was a very, suecessful feature of the meet- jing, with Miss Hazel Fogel, Principal i the Stanton High School in charge, ‘noluded two trios by the Misses Vo- id two solos’ by Miss Nelson as well as two Glee Club numbers, with Miss Vogel at the piano. -A free moving picture show was given by the community club, , : \ clared people living as far east as! can get increased profits through the’ ings through cooperative selling of} tising through an association means; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKET NEWS | += « Wire Markets By Associated Press CATTLE TRADE ‘TS UNSTEADY Holds to Its Erratic Course | | During the Week South St. Paul, Minn. Feb. Cattle trade held to its eratie cour: again this week, and, as the resvit of sharp reduced country loadings uneven upturns were made at’ all points, the local market aberrating 25 higher and most classes for the weekly review of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Hogs also strengthened uneverly |25c or more, largely as the result of ‘general improvement in the quality of receipts and an improved tone io the dressed trade. The sheep trends were sharply re- versed, the market steadily declining with average losses amounting te 75 cents to $1.00 on fat lambs and about 70 cents on light and heavy eves. It was largely a $7.00 to $8.00 trade on fat steers. For she-stock a spread jot $3.60 to $5.00 gathered most fat ‘cows while heifers predominated at $4.75 to $6.50, a short feds: on the yearling order ‘more. Canners and cutters closed at $2.50 Ito Bologna bulls were an ex- ception to the general advance, clos- cents lower with $4.00 to ling 25 i up to $4.50. | A load of prime 347 pounds hogs reached $11.00 Friday, 2 new high mark for the year. A few choice loads of 240 to 300 ilizing: $8.00 or} $4.25 taking the bulk, a few heavies | No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax. ; No, 2 fia No. 1 rye Dark Hard Winter . Hard Winter Oats Barley - ste We quote but do not handle the following: Speltz, per ewt. . 1.06 SHELL . Yellow White & Mixed NOL Gs ca orek tes 91 1 cent per pound discount under 55 1b. Ear corn & cents under shell. Sample grade 83 Evangelical Ref, Starch South Side, Mission and Charity Society. Service every Sunday at 10 a, m. Sunday school 11 a. m. Prayer meeting on request, No evening service until we get the street light to prevent accident, regarding the sand pits. Next Wednesday, F‘ 26th, there {will be given a Chicken Dinner and ; Supper for the benefit of the Mis- sion in the Annex block, east Broad- way. Tickets 50 cents. 3. B. HAPPEL, Pagtor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor, 4th Street and Ave. B. Sund: rv’ 10:30 A. M.—Morning worship. Sermon by Rev. Fred E. Stockton, D. Superintendent of State Mis- n. unday school at 12 o'clock (noon). John Thorpe, Superintendent. ung People’s Meeting 6:30 p. m. Evening worship. tockton, D. D. will D Mr. he All are welcom pound averages dropped $10.90 to $11.00, bulk of the desirable medium weights passing $10.85; lighter weights and $10.00 to $10 5 cents higher, market for aced close to closing values higher for the week. Friday's market proved the low time in the sheep house, with fat lambs at $16.00 compared with $17.00 to $17.35 paid for strictly choice fed lambs last Friday. i Cattle teceipts 50; calves 50; hogs ; sheep none. packing sows passed at day strong to 500 WHEAT SOLD LIBERALLY Price Tendency Is Downward Early Today Chicago, Feb. 21.—Selling of both whéat and corn pulled down prides ‘today during the es ings. Some of the selling of wheat result- ed from stand-on, stop losses at cer- .tain limits. Buying support for the market was lacking, except from pre- vious sellers who were in a position |to collect a profit. The opening, which varied from unchanged figures to 1% cents lower, May $1.84 to $1.84 % and July $1 to %e was fol- lowed by material declines all around and then by rallies which, however, failed to last weil. Pre-holiday evening up of accounts,| { together with prospects of a liberal] decrease of the U. S. visible supply | | total on next Tuesday, led to a sharp advance in wheat prices today just| before ‘the finish. The close w: firm 1 3-8e to 2 1-2c net higher, M: $1.86 3-8 to $1.86 5-8 and July $1. 7-8 to $1.56 1-8. ~ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 21.—Flour changed to five cents lower. In car- load lots family patents quoted at $9.75 to $10.00 a barrel. Shipments j46,492 barrels. Bran $24.00 to $25.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 21.—Wheat re-} jceipts 104 cars compared with 391 jears a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.75% to $1.78; No. 1 dark northern spring; ‘ehoice to fancy $1.93% to $2.0: good to choice, $1.81% to $1,927 ordinary to good, $1.76% to $1.807, No .1 hard spring $2.08% to $2.1 No.1 dark Montana on track $1.75 to $1.97%; to arrive $1.75% to $1.97 %; May $1.78%;° July $1.77%. | Gorn No. 3 yellow $1.16 to $1.21; oats No. 3 white 46%c to 93e; barley | j8lc to 9c; rye No. 2 $1.48% to $1.51; | flax No. 1 $3.00 to $3.05. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Feb. 21.—Poultry a lower. Fowls 23 to 24 cents; sprin; 26 cents; roosters 18 cents; turkeys j26 cents; dacks 27 cents; geese 14 cents. Butter higher. Receipts 10,- 528 tubs. Creamery extras 40 cent: standards 80% cents; extra firsts 38 % to 39 cents; firsts 36% to 37% seconds 32 to 34% cents. Eggs lo Jer. |% to 83 cents; ordinaty ‘firsts 30 to 81 cents. aun CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 21.—Hog receipts 7,000. Active, 10 to 15 cents higher than Friday's best prices. Cattle receipts .500, compared with week ago. Fed steers and yearlings and better grade cows mostly 50 to j%. cents higher. Heifers méstly 50 cents higher. Sheep receipts 2,000, Steady. All First Church of Christ, Scientist Cor. 4th St. & Ave. C. Sunday service at ‘11 a, m. Subject: “Mind.” Sunday School at 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening tes meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome ‘services and to vi | Toom. monial First Presbyterian Church Morning worship at 10:30 a, Sermon by Rev. John Morange. Special music by quartet. 1 Junior Sunday School at 9 a. All other departments at 12M. Young Peoples Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Service conducted by Rev. John Mor- ange. Anthem by the choir “O Love Divine” by Adams. Solo by Mrs. Barnes, “Oh Eyes That Are Weary” by Brackett. Mid-Week prayer meeting at 7:30 m, Wednesday. All are cordially invited to the services of the church. m. D. Trinity English Lutheran Church Cor. Ave. C and 7th St., I. G. Monson, Pastor. Services Sunday morning at 11 a. Topic: “The Church of God.” Selection by the Choir. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Class at 12 noon. “Enter not into judgrfent servant: for in thy sight man living be justified.”—Ps. All welcome. h thy hall no 143, 2. |MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Divine service will be conducted tomorrow, Sunday as follows: 10:30 A. M.—Morning worship. The pastor will preach on the sub- ject: “Commercializing the Sanctities of Life.” The Choir will sing for us the anthem entitled, “Love Ye The Lord” by Windemere, and Miss Mar- jorie Best will favor us with a se- lected solo. 12 o'clock, Sunday school—(cla: es for all ages). 0 P. M.—Junior League. 0 P. M.—Epworth League. 0 P. M.—Evening worship. At this service the Pastor will preach on the subject: “Some Forces In Am- erica Making For National Decay.” A Male Chorus of 12 voices will sing for us the following selections: “All Hail The Power” by Adams and “Praise the Lord” by Maker. Mrs. J. L. Hughes will also play for us, “I Loye to Tell the Story”. by A. W. Roper, with piano accompaniment. If you have no other church Home in the city we heartily invite you to worship with us. A real weleome awaits you. Strangers especially welcome. a.m. and 7:30 p. m. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Avenue D. a E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. There will be services, conducted lin the Swedish language at 10:30 a. Receipts 16,898 cases; firsts 32|m. 1517 Remember the hours 10:30 | Sunday school at 12 noon. Evening service at 8 o'clock, Sunday school and evening service are conducted in the English Jan- guage. All are cordially invited. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Roster Sts. O. F, Strutz pastor. Services for Feb. 22nd: Services in the German language from 9:30 tp’ 10:30 a. m. All other services are. conducted desirable fat lambs’ $17.25 to $17.50. BISMARCK GRAIN “(Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 20, 1925. No. 1 dark northern . 1.64 No. 1 northern spring 1.58 No. 1 amber durum 1.65 in the English language. Sunday School at 10:40 a. m. ‘teresting classes’ for all. A short sermon at 11:40 a. m. League service at 7:15%p. m. A good meeting assured under leader- ship of Missionary Committee. The In- Intermediate League meets in church parlors at the same hour. Evening sermon: -‘ National Greatfes: propriate to Washington’ Special music. 8:00 p, m. and Bible study ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL 8:00 A, M.—Holy Communion. g A. M.—Church School. 0 A. M.—Morning p' sermon: How We Ought to Obs 7:30 M.—Evening sermon: reeds.’ Ash Wednesday 7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion. rve | 10:00 A. M.—Penitential Service. 8:00 P, M.—Evening service. During Lent there will be service every Wednesday evening at 8 p. Bishop Paul Jones ‘undamentals of A sermon ap- Birthday. ure most cordially invited. the Purpose of Lent and will conduct a ter, Ritchie, Rusch, Schlosser, Tofs- rud, Ward, Whitman, Wog, Total 28. inst Acceptance: Atkins, Baird, Benson, Frederickson, Martin, Mc- Crory, Murphy, Olson of Burleigh, Page, Patterson, Hamilton, Seamands, Steel, Stevens, Storstad, VanCamp, at] Whitmer, Miklethun, McLachlin, Total 19. Absent: Lynch and Marshall, Except for the row over the public instruction department appropria- tions there was comparatively little dcbate over the bill. Publicity Pamphlet Senator Benson of Rolette, wanted appropriations of $19,000 for print- irg and postage on the state publi- city pamphlet which had been elim- inated by the appropriations com- mittee restored. Senator Fleexten wanted a boost in salary for the bookkeeper in the state insurance m.| department, and Senator McCoy wanted all propriations for travel- five day's mission in this church |ing expenses in the entire bill cut in from Mar, 8th’ to 18th. Keep the|half. All of these suggested amend- es clear because all will want to|ments were voted down however, r him. The bill finally passed by a vote The Rector will have charge of | of 40 to five. In addition to the ap- Hic werviceseon sunday) propriations for the state departs KF. H, DAVENPORT, Rector. | ents it contains an appropriation of 614 Mandan Ave. A d Saturdays. Ha experience. Phone 644-J. FOR SAL good Roberts One B Tenor new. Phone ‘trie Shop, LOST, STRAYED Black and white sabout 1% y Thursday morni OR STOLE fox-terrior old, gone Feb. "name on collar Zuger Bobbie.” Phone 814. Jack Zuger. Reward. @ STATE BUDGET BILL SLASHED IN THE SENATE (Continueg from page 1) The Roll Call The result of the roll call was follow: For acceptance: Bond, Carey, Babcock, Eastgate, Ettes Fleckten, Hart, Hjelmstad, Ingerson, Idor, Kretsehmar, Magnuson, Me- Coy, Olson of Barnes, Olson of Fathman, Patten, Peck, Ployhar, Por- =D—Work after school hours ve had clerking $102,000 for the expenses of the assembly. As most of the department appro- priations carried had to be voted on individually the consideration of the ure took r two hours, and when it had been completed the sen ate was ready to adjourn. leg- RAT 32 Mme. Lombardo, born in Angiers, Feb. 21, woman OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 Bakken, PROPHYL Ac: rot, kN Attords Ut ‘a dy THE TROUBLE IS IN YOUR SPINE . You'll be sur- prised to find how quickly and easily a simple adjustment -of your spine will cure your ail- ment. Chiro- practic is the wonder science of the twentieth century, and many perfectly healthy peo- ple owe their good cheer to this work. Better arrange for an appointment. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor. Lucas Blk. self, giving references. Salesman Wanted If you have a good position and want to better your income—if you LIKE to WORK—are a square shooter —can show a satisfactory past performance, and want to sell the best line of automobiles in the world for the money at wholesale or retail, write us fully about your- We have a permanent paying proposition to offer. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY —Willys- Overland Fine Motor Cars— Corwin % mts Bismarck, N. D. Minneapolis its the — RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and up. Four popular priced cafes, re en» ae eT rae ie PAGE THREE is a grandmother at 32. She was married at 15 and became the mother of a girl at 16. Her daughter was married at the same, age, also has her first baby at 16. An electrical device for measuring the depth of water in wells hus been perfected by an Australian inventor. VO Have Us Examine Your Eyes and See Clearly the Advantages of Having All, Your Optical Wants Supplied Here. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. Bismarck. GO TO THE CAPITOL THEATRE yal Laughter. LLoyp A Paths Dome A cyclonic comedy of | newlyweds and meddling relatives! See the confirmed bache- lor getting his when he double-crosses the brotherhood of fancy frees and falls for a pair of soft boiled eyes! IT’S GORGEOUS! Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday “PATHE NEWS Lloyd Hamilton Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY or