The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1925, Page 3

ep RO TO MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925 The Good Maxwell— MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Prese WHEAT PRICE MAKES GAIN cents; cents to 37% seconds! 32 to 85% cent: Eges higher. Ri ceipts 1 . Firsts 27 1-2 cts. to 28; ordin: firsts 26 ; storage packed extras 30 cents; firsts 29 1-2 cents, | MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (By The Assoc tated Press) Minneapoks, May 4.—Flour un- changed in carload a family pat- ents quoted at $8.85 to $8.90 a bar-j rel in 98 Ib. cotton s Ship- ments 31,148’ barrels. Bran $24.00 to $24.50. BLIND YOUTH WINS SUCCESS AS TEACHER, . DD. | May 4—totm blind- ae prevent Perey Lowe, uctor in agricultural edonomics the Minnesota college of Agricul-| ture from regularly mecting hi classes and teaching his students the best. methods of 4usiness as applied { { ' | to farming. { THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 25 MILES TO THE GALLON promote efficiency and end a__ lot of governmental poking, by officials who ha en't anything else to do. The bureau of foreign and domestic comnerce calls attention to the fact that in the last five years Americans have invested $3,300,000,000 in enter- QF PRESIDENT CAUSES YELPS prises in foreign countri This is on top of hifge investments prior to the five-year period. Nor does it include. government loans—just_ pri- Washington “feds Customer} vate investments, They're not safe fi either. Senator Borah N. D, GIDEONS PUT BIBLES IN ALL HOTELS Work of Organization Praised Gillespie, ident of the Mrs. Horner of Grand Forks and Mi Minnie tendent of public instruction, taking 3 the cert, music glee club, one-hundred-voice chorus will head-| line this vice-president of the Gideons of Fargo, national pres- Gideon’s Auxilia J. N state superin- Ison, art in the program. Tomorrow night's session will close convention. An orchestra con- by the teachers college solos, quartettes, and a meeting. if Gillespie, national will W. OD. Fargo, PAGE THREE Ea 2 Ra Bd PIE THEATRE (caPITOL Tonight \CAPITOL| and Tuesday 2 i mena ws “His classroom results compare} Every Time Department Why not? Oh, because if at State Convention in present 5,000 Bibles, now hgnked Upturn® at Liverpool Tends vi a very favorably those secured 7 se a America ever gets into war with any zd about the back of the college™audi- p te cope ety by sighted ins handling the Employe Is Fired cUseesunvtientwiere) (hel money als, Jamestown Today torium, to the state, and J.-F, Powers, To Lift Values Here Biteoe tee ia nbs ee ne subjects,” red the Fed: a they'll simply turn it over to their of Fargo, president of the State Ho- - Istrong to 8 cents higher, nder.|2oard for Vocational Education. * BY CHARLE alien property custodians and it (By ‘The Associated Presa) tel Men’s Association will make the elated Press) weight 5 to 10 cents up, Big packers (@*dition to teuching, Mr is NEA Service Writer will be gone for keeps. That's what] Valley, N. D. May 4:—With near-|apeech of acceptance. feed ‘reduction inkebive:, Bulk abel cana choice 159,iN& a course’ in jou at hington, May 4. —Everybody] we did with German private prop-|1y two hundred Gideons, associate{ The Bible exhibit has been form- of the amount of wheat on ocean}? ih etcraces Site te gids, {heseta university and is preparing | praised President Coolidge's economy] erty here, the senator observes. It'S] members and ladies in attendance, {ed to represent the door to Christs assage led to an early advance in| ye, | ; series of articles on Couperative | program until he really began to} a course he thinks others will be|the eighteenth annual convention of|tomb. In the opening formed by the today. The falling off in the | 7) Site are ang {Marketing for publication in a lead-/economize. ‘Then the yelp went up| glad to imitate if ever they get the! the organization in proceeding here | Bibles, is the inseription. “He i aggregate of wheat afloat was} ii. weak to 25 cents lower.| i farm journal. immediately that he was hurting} chance. The convention opened last|Here. He has Risen.” Another gap nearly 7,000,000 bushels as compared een aes iene eens teavies|, Mt: Lowe is an ex-servics man and j business. fe Bde wills den tauee reNPOen| it Weldul dliwallPePth bleedeRtaas van with a weck ago. An unexpected up-| 0 meets Geclitas EMSS ese a graduate of the North Dakota Ag-| It went up soonest,’ and still is[| The Chamber of Commerce of the} Sunday evening. illuminated cross. turn at Liverpool! tended further to y cities ie =e y Pl yicultural college. He was rendered | loudest, in Washington, because eras-f United States dopes it out that a” ollowing the preliminary exer-| Following presentation of the Bi- lift values here. Opening prices un- |¥°cn Ms lambs (totally. blind while blasting stumps ing names from the government pay] salesman who's deeply in debt is al-ciges Friday night, several promi-[bles, the “Gideon Circle,” formed in changed to 2 cents higher, May $1.61) | Scents and more higher,{i" northern Minnesota. “He is ‘roll honestly does put a crimp into] better worker, on an average, than| pent North Dakotans appeared be- {accordance with the verse in 7 Jud and July $1.50% to $1.51 were fi Choice: handyweight uber a 75, | Outstanding exampl 8 local trade. Every time a public one who's debt free. For one thing,|fore the Gideons today and deliver-|ges: “And every man stood in his awed all around to $1.61 LG ®-Teril Board, “of a man who hay che|vant loses his job, Washington mer-| he has to work hard to pay his obli-] eq addresses on religious subjects or|Place around the camp,” will be ay a 3M for July. ( BISMARCK GRAIN jmeral courage to overcome one of |e customer. What's qore,| gations off. And only. smart man‘ musical numbers. made and the convention will ad- peer love equently 3,108,000 bushels de-) (uenished by Teussell-Miller. Co.) ithe greatest of physical handicaas. | ¢ se who aren't fired are}can persuade anybody to make him| ‘Tonight the annual banquet of the |Journ. “story of San crease of the United States visible Bienen: 4, 1925 The division made a vocational prea id they're foing to be, so all off big loan. “But,” warns the Cham-] organization will precede the eve es as supply total put the market up furth-l vo, 1 dark northern \for him, paid his, tuitio: hanging onto every cent| ber of Commerce, “beware of the|ning meeting. Mayor H. W. Pray SUGAR. .CROP ranciscos er, Wheat closed firm, 2 to 3 3-4) No. 1 northern sp’ rovided him with readers : | they can. man who owes small sums habitual-| will speak to the Gideons and Mrs. Underworld~, cents net higher, May $1.61 1-2 t0)No. 1 amber durum nished him. with school supplies. Tnasmnch as about half Washing-| ly.” W. G. Horner and Miss Pearl Ball, IN PHILIPPINES } ; te Q Aly : ceeded hie 5 ~ pone meal es Cont as ite , where romancé $1.62 and Juiy 1-4 to $1.53 eS ReAvadedint uceeeded in getting his master of 'ton’s population consists of federal = gc oth Granda norken Mee) Charen eD!'| SrGCk . 1 red durum ple decree at umnest a cote sty faucibsia, Blas cough MIRACLE OF RED _ | Bishor of Bismarck, the organiza- BIG THIS YEAR and crime lurk .. PAUL LIVESTOC No. 1 flax yjand this, added to that he had re- Bake tion’s male quartet’ from Grand : fe i sient ; ; ava a 3 : igen ‘INA Ty 7 i ale quartet, v ——_ in darkened South St. ap ae race No. 2 flax * Bagle tes Sioa wits Aerie i Mont oh as dolls) sjaonkaatak SEA FAILED FOR |Forks, the valley City state teach-| Manila, May 4—The total sugar alleys Dept. Agri.)—Ca 5 No. lr : a ku gitoilers leave — fe heir respec ZULU TRIBESMEN ers college male quartet, A. L. John-| crop of the Philippine Islands for Vs. Fed steers and yearlings of Dank hard widtar rn hing position with the former|home towns directly after dism: AU LL i WIN | son of Devils Lake and a ladie's trio] 1994-1925 is placed at 488,175 met- slow. Talking lower. Practically | Hard winter’ 1.29} institution.” |They have to get back where the na from Grand Forks are, to furnish a| 5; ee epee iiiaat Soil y. F stock — fae 7 rk . 3 8 ‘ric tons in an estimate compiled by F ; litan Corps nothing done ly. Fat she stock! Barley Ail jacauainted, to look for work, Gen GhnctownieMaen caine werde nee int program. the. Bhilitplng Sewar Aasbetabodl Me Cosmopolitan Corporation and other killing classes fully stea-| We quote hut do not handle the) ® qe —— 2 @ erally they probably are better Of jive in an age of miracles has been| Sunday morning, Gideons attend-| This is an’ lnebease of LISA4 | Gone presente dy. Stockers and feedérs firm. Bulk following: || News of Our Wtor being driven out into the cold] joy sin, this time by a tripe| ing the convention will give short] over the 1923-1924 crop. 5 | hrou h fell Bless Send vee eee sealer Al Neighbo ae which, if) of Christian Zulus. About 560 mem-| talks in each of the city’s churches, | The estimate places the centrifugal around $8.00 to jake Better grades | Speltz, per cwt. ........ 5 eig. rs | more strenuou rages bet-| hors of the tribe attempted to re-| following a morning watch service | sug duction avdosie48) tous. iand Fat cows and Shell Corn 8 Her pay than the government's. Few] 5. : HME teachers eolege auditoriam | Tuest production at 422/248 tons, ac ial amie ar Can- Yellow White & BRITLIN NEWS : j ‘ however,| Pelt, the miracle of the Red Sea on a 8 e rium. Jthe muscavado production at 65,332 ) ). Bo- Mixed| pb ohal of them look at it thu however.) flood-swoolen river in Zululand, They| A sixty-voice male chorus will en-|tons, compared with 314,836 and 59,- iin $ 50. Bo-l 0. 4 The rain we had did the crops |'The way they tell it, they're victims downed: n the cenvention during the! o1g ‘tons tivelg) Inehe Tere ~ f to $4.75. Stockers | 4° 2 good. lof a porfect hysteria of penny-pin The party hid attended a tribal afternoon and W. J. Courtney year 1998199h Colleen Moore and 's, $5.50 to $7.00. calves NEG ——— ing. They simply were indispen gathering and were returning to their| Of Page, N. D., will speak on “Is the |” “Virtually all of the centrifugal su- Marion + receipts 2,500, Veal calves thera minlederatle 55 | Almost e y is ready to in Washington, too, Others might] jomes when they found their path| Bible the Ini gaviisimarke eulinitheiUntted Staten po Stowe k Boyle cones rst Hee ood Tights 17" scent per pound discount under| Mowing for oe ne have boon epiized) Buy enous them-| oistructed by an overflowing river.{ North Dakota's Gideon organiza-| while the muscavado output nearly dase rename ese Aauh to packers $8.00 to $8.50.) Le5 ap. Bar corn 6 cents under shel. |ETOWIME vers 5: selves the government will go It was deteriuined to ford the river] tion is the first in the United States | 11 goes to China and Japan. cA @smopolitan Hogs receipts 18,000. Mostly 15¢ ae S Case That's the version of those whom ing the party knelt down and prayed,| to complete “Bibleing” every hotel in Productio Desirable butcher and bacon MINNEAPOLIS. GRAIN Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Jenkins had| presidential economy has lopped off.| then their leader advanced — and cording to A. L. Bishop, se Sr O nt Some eee ‘iy ann: . Minneapolis, May 4.—Wheat re close hool on count of . : struck the waters with an iron rod, go, ¢ president of the or-| Also sulk packing sows $3 stea-|ceipts 163 cars compared with 151{ Sickness one day of last week. The unfortunates have commanding the wa t peel n, who explained that the . oe dy Balk $1100) Averagelcost Sat leas 4 vere ago, — \friends all over the land. TL TMS MA WE) OS LS eaten cae CuloamnGbe Go mao ol DR. R. S. ENGE ALBERTA VAUGHN ee averse HIG SUC i ‘ pic cee - i : seed allow them to pass, ‘The whole par-| Gide eee ehn to 1 ! urday $10.91. 8 i, ash No. 1 northern $1. ° , Goughnow is helping Mr. nds sympathize wi hem Ratiercunitin Gio rene ible in eagh hotel room in every ep receipts 300. Sheep mostly | $1.57%; No. 1 dark northern spring; crbuildwaiemlewiahauser” tle |i aelialcey qsoundaofhwallingecaeh| Oo ceeper wee ye es au natal aneeNedeountey? Chiropractor —in— steady to strong-| choice to fancy $1.71% to $1 burned down about four weeks !the White House from every diree- Rh conte the subject of)|" Consultation Free “The Go-Getters” wool lambs $12.00. No choice} geod to choice $1.60% to $1 tion, from nearby and from afar.| Jundreds of students in Engiand|# series of talks during the after- | Li Bik. Bi k, N. D e o lights and handyweights included.| ordinary to good $1.56% to 81.59%; =a “Go eas: the burden of the cry.] with the degree of bachelor of sci-|oon by “the men who did it.” Sev- || “Ucag DIK. Bismarc! Fat shorn ew ly $5.50 rd spring $1.83% to $1.93" s of Emmons county had) “Thrift's a good thing!” (Meaning} ence are unable to obtain employ-[eral men, including F. L, Montgom- THIS IS NATIONAL to $8.00. $1.51" at Linton last Friday. That} when it doesn’t. hit “us.") “But} mont. . ‘y, G id Forks; MUSIC WEEK to $1.80 day for Emmons county. | don't let it degencrate into p ativiidas Bismarck; H. M. G ; 5 cic 4; Sept. == mony!” (Which is what thrift Horner, Grand Forks; J. A. Shannon, i l al number (By The Benny Porter was around with his| called when it does hit “us.") DO YOU KNOW 2 D, Gillespie and A.} OLD: B E will ihe given each eve Chicago, May 4- ‘orn No, 3 yellow $1.00% to $1.02| extracts se That for only $65.00 more than you! A. Stone of Fargo; and Lawrence C. SMOBIL! ay : o'clock ‘by loc | changed. Fowls BS pales ; Lee i Paes , would pay for the cheapest close | under the au renee ay Bis oats No. % white 40c to 40 i 3 Not onl 4 weeding out of indi-] Youd Pay Tor the cheapest, closet | Hans own, who have been} SALES AND SERVICE $| Hae ana cents; 83 rley 69¢ to &4e; rye No. 2 $1.11 to » John gone from} viduals a good thing, but whole bur |. duco, Overland Standard Se-|2¢tive in the “Bibleing” work, will D. T. UTO | ean cent cents; broilers|g143: flax $2,721 us f OHI E cGiei : eee A u pid Srandardy:ce- AKOTA A | | 9] Eee high Re $1.13; flax $2.72% to $2.75% z : ss 0 is sick,!onng and departments ought to be] dan?’ Werth investigating, be the speakers. S Co. erate 4 Creamery extras < SPRUE tae lee She lives north of Bismarck, aboli: Hes President Coolidge knew LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. eting of the organization's SALES ce. | Marjorie West will sing in o a eamery The number of well known women = it would be painful and said so, but | Adv. will be held simultaneou: 9 | servance of Nt i standards peal cen writers is slightly greater than fa-| Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Kershaw] he shows signs of going through to} 90 | ion, with Mrs. H. G 107 5th St. Phone 426 Wek § to 39 cen! mous men writers, ason. Mother and son doing fine. | the bitter end. It will save mone; READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS Schwantes, Bismarck; Mrs. W. D. EE + ~ _ — ee cs HET; & a a [——1 5 TO 25 MILES IN 8 SECONDS (——_ DAKOTA GIVEN HARD NAME BY OLD SOLDIERS Indian Fighter Could See No Good in Country In, Old Days ~ (By The Associated? Press) Fargo, N. D., May 4.—Dakota is “good for nothing, means nothing and is nothing.” So wrote a member of the Minnesota Indian chasing troops of the United States Army under General Sibley, as the unit wended its weary way home from the Indian fights of 1863. The soldiers, according to Major Dana Wright, Jamestown, history authority and field man for the state historical society, left behind inter- esting sights and trails on that “long, tiresome match during the summer of 1863. , Waie their comradgs were fight- ing thd battle of Gettysburg and conducting the siege of Vicksburgh, these Minnesota volunteers were fol- lowing Little Crow's warriors over dry, treeless plains, with alkaline water to drink, buffalo chips for-fuel and-an elusive shadowy foe to run down on an open prairie where the native has every opportunity to es* cape,” Major Wright said in another se of letters to the Associated Press from his field workings. “It was a tedious, exhausting cam- paign and there is little wonder that one of the members of the company wrote that this state was a ‘“wretch- ed, doleful, unfinished land.’ “He said? ‘If the “buffalo like it and the Indians are willing to stay in it, or Fisk can get to Walla Walla, Wash., ‘through it, so fag so good. Otherwise never: mention Dakota with the possibility of any human enter- prise. We are getting towards home and everybody is glad of it. It takes the sting out of thousands of feet. ‘The night# are cold and the days are hot. The thermometer scems fo be effected with» delirium tremens.” Mr. Wright explained that prac- tically thetfulliaitiitary .strength' of Minnesota. had been reeryited for War service and Sibley was igned to organizing his army and cana a campaign into the plains. About the thirteenth of July 1863, the general entered Barnes county a few miles southeast of Eastedge and made camp on what is now the farm of Ed. Storhoff. “A few faint traces of the rifle pits of the camp are still to be found, and a marker has been erected. It is the intention of the state histori- cal society parks committee to mark all these historical sites in a simi- lar manner as soon as they are identified and the means made avail- able. Mr. Stornhoff has donated a tract of land and given liberally of his time in caring for the little park.” “The inscription on the marker is: “‘Sibley Trail, Camp J. S. Weiser, July 13-14, 1862.’ “This camp was named for a sur- geon of the first Minnesota Mounted Rangers, a cavalry regiment in Sib- ley'’s command. Dr. Weiser, a bro- ther of a late pioneer in Barnes county, was killed by the Indians at Big Mound and his body lies near the battle field. “The next camp of the Sibley ex-. pedition was on the land now owned hy Tom Grassman, near Valley City. Here too, are some of the old rifle pits. The D. A. R. Chapter at Valley City has provided a branze marker for the site. It will be placed along- side the road as soon as a title to the land is secured. This camp was called Smith, for another surgeon with the troops. It was the custem to name each day’s camp for one of the officers of the expedition, and while passing through this part of the state the list of medical officers were in turn for these honors. “The owners of this camp site also has taken great interest in the mark- ing and will cut a road to the top of the hill so that vi: the site - The historian then outlined some pf the features of the remainder of the trip and said that “On August 14 the records tell that they recross- ed the Sheyenne; wagons were lighter now, ammunition gone, ra- tions. nearly exhausted and it was well that it was so for the poor starved mules were too weak to haul a load and many a wagon was cut to pieces for firewood when the animals were no longer able to pull the emp- Civil Fy ty vehicle. along the trail to fight the pioneering “Regu they covered going Redman. SHOTGUN FAILS TO BREAK NEW SPECTACLE GLASS London, May Unsplinterable glass for spectacles has at last bec perfected, according to scientists who witnessed a demonstration in London recently when hammers and even a shot gun were used to prove the con tention of thi manufacturers. Thi gl claimed, may be ground td any lens curvature required for eye-glasses and spectacles, and is in- tended particularly for the use of sportsmen and football players who otherwise might have their sight in- jurgd by splinters or broken glass in a crash or through accident. Included in the test was a demon- stration in which the lenses were fired at with a shot gun from a dis- tance of 30 yards. No shot pene- trated the glass, said the experts, and no splinters flaked loose. Though unsplinterable sheet glass has been in existence several years, being used for. motor wind screens, iators’ goggles and the lik ien- 8 declared they had not heen able to produce a hard, clear, safety glass that would take the curves prescrib- ed by opticians for spectacle lenses. Use Gas the'Super - Fuel. ‘Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—A. room at 222/5th St. Ladies preferred. 5-4-1w our Rattler-Boring-Bar process, ship your. blocks to the Auto Mo- tive Sales Sery MB4th St., Bis- marck, N,.Dak. 5-4-tf MODERN. furnishet 3 room apart- ments on ground floor, porch, pri- vate entrance, water and sink in kitchenette, Czll 5234th St. or Phone 487W, also garage for rent. 5-4-3t WANTED--Girl for general housé- work, Call 802 Ave. B. Phone 902. 5-4-1w FURNISHED room, steam heat, 316 1-2 Main, Mrs. Griffin, 5 -4-3t FOR RENT—Four room house with Mr. Wright said that he would con- tinue hunting for ‘camps of the kitchenette and bath. All modern, 314-3rd Street. 5-4-tf LET US.refinish your cylinders with | LENHART CAR DAMAGED IN AUTO CR. conferred on members of the organ- ization. They first section of the Master Mason Degree will be conferred on thre ndidates between 5 and 6 o'clock by the regular officers, and The rear bumper on A. ‘P. Len-| dinner will bw served in the Temple hart’s automohila was broken off | promptly at 6:15 o'clock. when it was hit by another car on In observance of National Music Week special musical features have been arranged for during the dinner hour. L. C, Sorlien with his 22- piece juvenile orchestra will give:a dinner concert, and follwing this the Eastern Star quartette, consist- ing of Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. J. A. Larson, Mrs, F. H. Peters, and Miss Elizabeth Jones, with Mrs. A.J. Ar- not at the piano, will render several from the posto!- fice, i Mr. Lenh t, who was driving, stopped his car about 10 feet from the curb and an auto coming from behind rammed into the bumper, The car was traveling slowly and no other damage was done. MASONS HAVE numbers. Possibly the Masonic Male BIG PROGRAM quartette of Mandan may also be present. FOR TONIGHT Masons of Bismarck have arranged a special program for this evening when Master Mason degrees will be At efght o'clock the second section of the Master Mason~ Degree will be conferred by Wm. O'Hare, F. E. Diehl, Fred Grady, L. K. Thompson, Geo. *, E. Peters, after Success’ on bake-day is not a patine- of Luck— CALUMET THE. WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER And Learn Why it.is Called the “Best by Test” Leavener which talk on “The Working Master Mason.” A special entertainment has been anged for, the rest of the evening nd all Masons are urged to be pres- ent. FAMOUS IRISH BAND MAY TOUR —— Dublin, May 4.—The Free Army of art comparison with bands filled siastie audiences at good prices, and its performances~ throughout the provinces have been warmly wel- comed. It is now suggested ‘by some Am- erican band that it should be sent to the United States to give performances centers where in Matinee 4 p. m Night 7:15 - 9:20 Week By Week Vaudeville Gets Better and Better. Fudes Svcinbiomn gehnven aul Tools of a UNITED STATES State band has now reached a stage ic skill in which it can bear the best military in Europe. It has frequently the Theatre Royal with enthu- friends who have heard the there are large SPECIAL “Just Two Pair” “BREEZY BITS & HARMONY HITS” Special Settings. WORLD FAMOUS AIH. Weston & Irene Young Makers of the .Eamous Laughing Records. PA populations of Irish origin, and the defence and finance ministers have been asked to consider this proposal. BLACK SAVAGES INVADE FRENCH ZONE IN MOROCCO (By The Associated Press) Fez, Morocco, May 4.—The Riffian tribesmen invasion of the French zone of Morocco is assuming seri- ous proportions and Marshal Lyau- tey, governor of the territory, has come here to be nearer the active operations. The Riffians have al- ready captured one French outpost and have had a successful operation with a French detachment which at- tempted to throw a pontoon bridge across the Ouergha River. The French were forced back but man- aged to destroy the boats before withdrawing, Prisoners awaiting trial in French prisons are deprived of their boot- LAC MANDAN ADDED FEATURE Francis, Howard and Francis ‘PEP MIRTH MELODY’ Singers De Luxe. WINSOME JEWEL FLOYD Commedienne A Repertoire of Popular Song Hits. . ” laces, collarg and ties, in ca attempt icide, JUVENILE BAND CAMPAIGN NETS $410 FOR FUND Uncompleted report day on the drive for funds turned in to for the Juvenile band showed that $110 had been raised. Committees till working and those in ch of the drive expect that more mon be gubscribed. The fund: cured in the eampa are to be used to purchasing né uniforms, new instruments and musi« IDDIES'COLDS should not be “dosed.” Treat them ic K WSS K UB Over ef Bee Yearly E Tomorrow Tuesday ON THE SCREEN RICHARD DIX In His Newest Photoplay Feature “MEN AND WOMEN” COME EARLY Get a Seat. Enjoy the Acts and Movies. ——ALL FOR— 50 Worth Double