The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ORDER OF DN t No- Court of * the United State For the Distric In the Bankrupt ithwestern h Dakota of Joseph Heidt, 6264 In Bankruptey’ mnorable Judges of the the United States, of North rck nd Distr Division, District Heidi, of of Burle . in said for the Joseph County Nort the of day of March, uly adjud, st pi krupt unde to bank - nder- ind right prop: fully with acts ehing f nd of the orders of the his bankruptey ore, He prays that he by the court to have from all debts prov ate under t h det h day of EPH WEIDT, Bankrupt thi on tition for ibove- named that pon the same Aueust, A interest: may time and place y they hav said petitic ap ed by the addressed fener them tated at their pl D | | » re-! Coffin, John ty that on the 8th | ¢ ot | Co complied | R. i nents of said | Flora Roberts Coffin, court | Robert said | fin, as} Rober | | Dakota, ha: |this Court for the settlement there- OF CITATION, HEARING NAL ACCOUNT AND DIS- ION OF ESTAT! STATE OF DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. | Judi Tn the Matter of the Coffin, Dee Roberts $ ‘offin, Petiti Iward Coffin, Tri Roberts Coffin, Lydia Coffin, now called lett, tram R. Coffin, now called Rich- Follett, Harriet H. Coffi Hudson Coffin, Trels ffin, Trist: Coffin, ate ed. fin, John vs. Willi- Robert guerite Foster, nd Anna Nye Dietrichs, Respondents. age of North Dakota to the med Respondents: said William Edward Cof- m Roberts Coffin, John . Lydia C. Coffin, now Follett, “Tristram R. called Richards Follett,| Coffin, Ralston Hudson Isie P. R. Coffin, Trist fin, Peter R. Coffin, Roberts Foster, Coffin and Anna Nye Rob- pondents are the final a of the Last and Lydia R. Coffin, de- ceased late of the City of Bismarck n the County of Burleigh, and Sti North Dakota, De: d, has been rendered to this Court, therein howing that the estate of s ly for fi ution, and petitioning that count be allowed, the residue d estate be distributed to ons thereunto entitled ation closed and t Tristr Cof! Lydia 1 now H. by n the executors Testament of charge of June, the fore rooms of house, in the City of Bismarck, Coun’ ty of Burleigh _ State of North been duly appointed by o'clock in at the court in the of, at which time and pi on interested in said appear and file any per- tate ma in court]! AGED LEADER SUCCUMBS TO, LONG ILLNESS (Continued from page one) to support him and then becoming the Progressive candidate himself, and again in 1916. In each conven- tion La Follette had the support of as he did in the 1 and 1924 Re- pul conventions when he re- ceived a handful of votes, although not formally placed in nomination, Fight on Trusts Nominally a member of the Repub- lican party, Senator La Follette was best known for his leaning toward progressive or radical policies and for his life-long fight against trasts and monopolies. Throughout his pub- life he w ly at odds d most df | n insurgent of insur- s home state and in the $ assoc gents—i regency reached a followers in f° defying Repub demonstrated the of power. The re- lent that although h ill he would} un independ: | new party, ator himself steadfastly declined to disclose his intentions. he Republicans in convention Cleveland having selected Coolidge as their standard bearer after rejecting the p emands of the W: sin dele La Follette’s adher- ents issued a call for a convention in the same eral weeks later. Urged by tes to this con- | ference that he accept their endorse- ment as a presidential candidate, he nt word in a message which berated $ that he would an independent. Declaration of his candidacy came on! Independence Day with the Dem- ats in their New York convention ill balloting for a presidential nom- in nj held the ba port was pre ad been k the ent or but the § both the old pa enter the field a small but interpid bloc of delegates, | = sige eo and Mrs. K, Montgomery Og- N. J., were among fired on by Canton. Mr. graduate, is Mr. den of Orange, the Americans recentl: Chinese troops in Princeton FIRED ONIN CHINA| UTILITY WINS » COUNTY TAX | CASE LAWSUIT Judge Cooley Decides for Hughes Electric’ Company in District. Court The Hughes Electric company is victorious in its lawsuit with Bur- | leigh county over 1919 taxes levied | gainst the propert; c Cooley, sitting spe Se, finding in district court that the company had tendered the correct mount of its taxes for the year, to- taling $8,334.77. The case has been the subject of | |litigation for four years and once | went to the supreme court, the high- ‘er court holding that while the com- pany had shown its property was assessed at a higher percentage of | true value than some other property the preponderance of evidence was that it was not assessed unfairly as {compared to other property. The court, however, did not deprive the utility of have to attack he tax on different grounds. | The company tendered $8,324.77, being the amount of taxes it ‘¢laim- cd was due, plus penalty and inter- est, on the basis of valuation return- | ed by the local board of review. The county commissioners, who had ra ed the as nent 140 per cent, de-| clined to accept the money and liti- ation before Judge Cooley ensued. Judge Cooley held that the county board had no right to increase an in- dividual assessment for any other! purpose than equalization. The coun- y claimed, with penalty and inter- y other right it might |, {to be undertaken by the metropolitan keenest delight because the town is at that very moment in the midst of an oil boom. g At about the time the local “hero” discovers that a couple of crooked promoters are in back of the oil boom, the inhabitants learn that their native son is in reality a fail- ure and bankrupt. The resultant de- velopments are full of action and suspense, eventually leading up to a surprise climax and a happy ending. INCORPORATION ARTICLES FILED AT STATE HOUSE Articles of incotporation have been filed with the secretary of state by foreign corporations as follow Nortz Lumber Co., Minneapolis. Geneva Optical Co., Wilmington, Del., capital: stock $10,000. Little Investment Co., Wilmington, Delaware. The American Agricultural Chemi- cal Co, Wilmington, Del., capital stock $25,000. The Eherhardt Construction Co., Salina, Kan., $10,000. : Walter Butler Co., St. Paul, Minn., “contracting for nd performing either personally or through other sub-contractors public and pri construction of every kind.” | A th Bi lu Ht Hi ni D bu S: TOKYO SEEKS TO RESTRAIN DELINQUENT BOYS AND GIRLS Tokyo, June 18,—()—A campaign for the reform of “furyo seinen,” a term used to designate Japanese boys and girls of criminal tendencies, is police department. The police at present have a special staff which deals with incorrigible youngsters, but its numbers will be doubled in a determined effort to weed out the embryonic criminals of Tokyo. Today there are between 5,000 and 6,000 youths of both sexes on the special staff’s black list. These in- clude college students, school chil- p See Ee ITY NEW: oS James Locke, Mandan; shal kane; Fay, Intake, Mon’ Ww Stein, city; Wey Baldwi John Swanston, MeVille; Mrs. Arthur Good mon; Mrs. Herbert Sandau, No THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 C Ss o 7 Bismarck Hospital Admitted: Ernest Ellison, Mandan; Mrs, Charle: rrig, Washburn; Erma Miller, Tut- le; Mrs. Ed Hodges and baby boy, Lee L. D. Suman, Linton. Discharged: Martha Berker, Lehr; August Rudolph, Wishek; Elsie Erk- nd, Washburn; Maurine Miller, Par- lolst, Emmel. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted: Dorothy Baker, Spo- E. A. Kleeman, Moffit; C. A. Lois May Matson, erner; Ralph Fried, Mandan; Llo: Steve Morris, c deer; W. J. hl neds 5 Mrs. Edward Herr, Wishek; ostetler, Bri: Discharge ch; Mrs. ne. dmund R. V. Bagnell, ¥ 1 Stradin: y Herz, Glen Ulli ickinsor arr Flgin; ; Peter Krank, | Otto Goehring, Phillip Wall, Mercer; A. Arntz, Burnstad. Special prices on arah Gold Shop. 312 Ma street. WhyThin, Pale Girls Are , It is @ well-known fact that thin, pale of Donald Miller, Parshall; John} Schlenker, | coats, | suits and millinery at The | \ O TIME TO HUNT for a doctor or drug storn when one of the family is suddenly seized with agoniz- ing intestinalcramps, deadly nausea and prostrating diar- rhoea CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY ives instant warmth, comfort, easo rom pain. Keep it always in your bone, ready for emergency by night or day. “Ad” Tcpperwein A Mighty Difficult Feat One of the most difficult 's exception Ogden, a ‘poorly-developea girls, with dark , bursar of the Canton College. eyes, and who always ap- 164 edad Welers, do mot attract friends, | Fer in thousands, of cases these conditions lare due merely to the lack of pure, red blood. | jsrigh in heaith-giving iron, By simply getting Ha may, cient iron into their blood. these xirls ruddy fips and well-rounded forms that make dren, factory workers and homeless waifs. The college students will re- about $24,000 from the comapny. ceive especial attention from the po- | lice, who declare they have received | - > | CAPITOL NOTES he complaints that the young men * jhave been frequenting the cafes of Tokyo at unreasonably late hours. feats that “Ad” Topper- wein, the world’s greatest rifle shot, performs is that of shooting two revolvers simultaneously and break- writing, to said account and p 1 contest the same, And you, the above named respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then’and there to be and appear before this Court, and oe Paired With Wheeler His decision injected him into the ign as a full-fledged candidate, Burton K. Wheeler, a Montana Democrat, as a running Senate the same year, and from the Governorship. As a Presiden ndidate Senator La Follette beg | y. have the blooming cheeks, Notice show caus fault has of that « made Seymour his wife ers & Meret coll, as mor pvember conditio: and. delivers ‘and Inga Arneson rs, to Farm: | tate ank of Dri: dated the Ist day | Office of the Register of De s Burleigh County, North Dakot November 11th, 1916, i corded in Book 138 0: page 151, which morte . | ned’ by. said morte executed Arneson, s mort nts Phe United Chureh ¢ ment being re | office of the aid county ments on eric ed in the s of Assig which hy said’ in writing t an Church « ment be Book lic of which default ¢ failure of said mortga the principal and it by suid mortgage which is past due and the taxe inst domi gaged prem and that age will be closed, premises in said and hereinafter described front door of the court hous city of Bisms Burleigh ¢ orth Dakot the hour orclock m the 3rd day August, 19 y the amount on said day i pa An is recorded ins: Assignme office ony in by mo? at 1 fo of the in the nty, of due’ on’ si of sale, The in said sold to described as premises described and whieh will b the same are pllows, to-wit The Northeast quarter (NEq) section Twenty-eight (28) in ship One Hund (1) N. of RB F y W. of the Sth Princip: urleigh County atisty of Dakot he owner of paid premises therefore nortgage id mort delinquent taxes to protect its mort- there will be due on on said day of sale aid said the June No. GEO P. Attorney fc Office and Crosby, North owner of Mortgage, t_ Office Address Dak 6-18- 16- OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALI Notice is hereby given that de- fault has occurred in the conditio: of that certain real estate mortgage made, executed and delivered by Jimmie H. Anunson, and Grace Anun- son, his wife, as mortgagors, to Farmers & Merchants State Bank of Driscoll, as mortgagee, dated the Ist day of October, 1917, and filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, October 15th, 1917, and there record- ed in Book 150 of Mort 39, which mortgage wa: igned by said mortgagee by an instrument in writing to The Norwegian Lutheran Church of Ameri said asignment being recorded in said office in Book 110 of Assignments on page 617, which default consists in the failure of said mortgagors to pay the prin- cipal and interest secured by said mortgage when due and the taxes against said premises, and that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on the 6th day of July, 1925, to satisfy the amount due on said’ mortgage on said day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows, to wit: The Northeast quarter (NE% ) of section Two (2) in Township One Hundred Forty (140) N. of Range Seventy Six (76) W. of the 5th Principal Meridian, in Burlgigh County, North Dakota. “The assignee of: said mortgage having paid delinquent upon said land to protect its interest therefore there will be due on said mortgage on said day of sale the sum of $2542.56, principal, interest and tax- es, besides the costs of this foreclo- sure and statutory attorney’s fee. Dated this 45th day of May, 1925, THE NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH OF AMERICA, is Assignee of Mortgagee. GEO P. HOMNES, tAttorney for Assignee of Mort- ©" gagee, ‘ Office and Post Office Address: “Crosby, North Dakota. ‘ 5-28—6-4-11-18-25—7-2 NOTICE 7 JUEER ACCOUSTICS . LONDON—In St. Alban’s Abbey the of a watch can be heard from end of the building to the other. Gloucester Cathedral the gal- “@f octagonal form. conveys a whisper 75 feet across the nave. | residue id mort: | STATE OF twel Henry Dion, W. H. Stimps ; t | the | Dakota if any you , why ecount shall not be allowed, of, id estate distributed, the administration of said estate closed and said Tristram Roberts Coffin and John Roberts Coffin, ex- ecutors of the Last Will and Testa- ment of Lydia R. Coffin, deceased, be discharged. Dated the 27th day of May, A. D., 1925, k (SEAI said the the Court: L) I. C. DAVE Judge of th ounty Court. Let the foregoing citation be serv- ‘led by publication once each week for ive weeks in the Bismarck a daily newspaper, publish- ed in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota e | (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. 5-28—6-4-11-18 SUMMONS NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Caroline G. Little, Plaintiff, vs. Mar- ‘sh, M. of Minne- and all tha Stimpson, Spencer L. Frost, The City Bank apolis, Minn., J. L. Mc other persons unknown claiming any estate or terest in or n or in- cumbrs property de- scribed mplaint, Defendants. The Dakota to the above named Defendant You are hereby summoned to an-! swer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, at the court house, in the City of Bismarck, Bur- leigh ‘County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon subscribers within. th vs after the service of this upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in cuse of your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 9th day of June, 192 ZUC TILLOTSOD Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address: Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota NOTICE TO SAID DEFENDANTS Please take notice that the above action relates to, and the object thereof is to quiet title in the plain- tiff to Lot Five (5) in Block Fifty (50) of the Original Plat of the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North and that no perso is made against you or an in said action. ZUGER & TILLOTSOD Attorneys for Plain —7-2-9-16 | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRE- CLOSURE SALE execu Hackney and Lill vife, mortgago} redit| Company, : . a corporation, mortga- d the Ist day of November nd filed for record in the of- ice of the Register of Deeds of the unty of Burleigh and State Dakota on the 12th day of No- vember 1919, at 11:20 o'clock A. Mu, and recorded in Book 98 of Mort. on page and assigned by trument in writing to Ida J f New Holstein, Wis. nt of wh dated the 15th ember 1919, and filed f cord in said office of the Re: 29th d o'eloc 169 of Mise Rages at page 590, will t ed by a sale of the premi mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, County o Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the 18th day of July 1925, to satisfy the amount, due upon such mort- gage on the day of sale. The prem- ises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are described as follows, to- wit: Southeast quarter (SE%) of Sec- tion Seventeen (17), Township One Hundred forty-two (142), North, of Range Seventy-six (76) West, con- taining 160 acres, more or jess, sit- uated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of Twenty-one, hundred thirty-nine and 97/100 ($2139.97) Dollars, together with the costs and disbursements of foreclos- ure. Dated at Bism: this 3rd day of G. Olgeirson, Attorney for the owner of said Mortgage, Bismarck, N. Dakota, a PBA JUNEK, wher of Mortgage. 6/4-11-18-25 7-2-9 Any Fuei Will Give Heat — But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel. da. re ister of Decem- | >. M.. and | Mort-| foreclox- es in such arck, North Dakota Sune'1925, |P. Friday of Markesan, Wis.. which mate, and President Coolidge as his Republican opponent and John W. Davis, his Democratic opposition. Bor farm near Madison, June | 14, 1 Follette was a contem porary of Cleveland, Harrison, Me- | Kinley, Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson and Harding, as well as “Czar” Reed, James G. Blaine and Mark Hanna. ture he was a figure to at- ttention. His build was short, campaign for progressive s 1911, but while speaking in Philadel- phia the following Febr he col- lapsed after a long address and many of his supporters turned to Roose- velt. He continued his campaign, but it was a hopeless enterpris “During his early serv Senate, he won prominence ed for: i by repeat- pecial privilege” heavy and exceptionally strong, with | a broad chest, a wide girth and pow- | erful arms. He wo high, heavy | pompadour above deep-set, rp | blue-brown eyes with overhanging brows; and had a broad, high fore- | head, prominent aquiline nose and mobile mouth. In public addres: lette’s delivery was dynamic and dra- | matic a , with violent gestures and penetrating voice. When he warmed to an oratorical effort, he | had a habit of tossing back his pomp- | adour with a quick, sharp jerk of | the head and running his ‘figures through his thick locks. His speeches often lasted for hours, especially during his filibusters in the Senate. Senator La Fol- | Reared In Poverty Senator La Follette derived his name from ancestral stock of French Huguenot refugees. His Kentucky fathe h La Foleltte, and his mothe (Furgeson) La Follette, | were pioneers in Wisconsin, where they went from Indiana. Their chil- dren were reared in the face of pov- erty, but all wage able to attend the rural schools. Robert was admitted to the Uni- versity of Wisconsin by special w: er of entrance charges. He soon at- tained prominence in dramatic and debating! classes, and also as edit of the college magazine. After hi graduation, he was called upon to support his mother and sister while teaching a country school and study. ing law. He was admitted to the r in 1880 and soon entered politi candidate for prosecuting at- torney. Despite the opposition of what he termed political bosses and machines, he was elected and su quently reelected. Again over the op. position of party leaders, he was nominated and elected to the Forty- ninth Congress in 1884, becoming at 29 years of age the youngest member of the House. He was appointed to a placaon the Ways and Means Committee by Speaker Reed, and worked with W liam McKinley, then a member of the same committee, in framing the M Kinley tariff law. His first speech in the house was against “pork barrel" river and harbor appropriations, and, by blocking or amending bills sored by the leaders. he early fied himself as an “insurge Elected Governor Elected Governor of Wi 1901 on a reform pl launched a fight against railroad in- fluence in state politics. and also | the movement for the direct primary law, adopted by the Wisconsin tegis lature in 1904. He was elected tu the NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE FORE- __ CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by Anton Hanson, a widow- er as mortgagor to Barnes Brothers incorporated as Mortgagee, dated the 12th day of April 1920 and filed for record in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds of the County of Reg- leigh, North Dakota on the 3rd day of May 1920 at 9:20 o'clock A.M. and| duly recorded in Book “106” of Mort- Bages at page “137” and which mort-| Bage was duly assigned in writing! to Marry S. Rowell, and again as: signed by an instrument in writing from the said Marry S. Rowell to H.} | in Assignment was duly ‘recorded in Book “189” of Misc. Mortgages at Page “114,” will ke foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described at the Front Door -of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh! County, North Dakota on the 20th! day of June 1925 at the hour of 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon of said day} to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the date of sale. @ premises described in such| mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to-wit:—The North Half of the North Half (N%N%) of Section Thirty-two (32) in ‘Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) North of Range Seventy-six (76). That there will be due upon said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of Two Thousand Twenty-seven & 175-100 ($2027.75) Dollars besides the statutory costs and disburse- ments of this foreclosure. Dated this 14th day of May, 1925, Assign’; Pig ERIDAY., ei signee and Owner of Mortgage. JOHN A. LAYNE, me | Senate in | pre al interests” in tariff and other legislation. He broke with President Taft in 1911 and opposed the administration's Canadian reci- procity treaty. He was an early ad- vocate of woman suffrage, labor leg- islation and taxation of the wealthy lasses, ater he advocated recall of judges and judicial decisions, and came out in favor of nationalizing the railways. and “sp On Committees La Follette had y important committee assignments in the Senate. For ye: he’wa veteran member of the finance and interstate com- merce committees, and as chairman of the manufactures committee he conducted an extensive investigation into gasoline pric He was author of the resolution under which the Senate inquiry into the leasing of Teapot Dome and other naval oil re- serves was undertaken, Senator La Follette took a prom- inent part in the framing of tariff and tax legislation, fighting the Ford- ney-McCumber tariff measure of the Harding administration and opposing many of the changes proposed in the inter x law during the Sixty- Seventh Congress and the first ses-| ion of the Sixty-Eight Congress. He also was active in opposing President Harding's shipping bill. Ill health hand somewhat after his reelection to the 1922: In the summer and fall of 123, during a tour of Europe, he contracted a severe cold. After his return to the United States he suffered attack of grip. He was unable to attend the opening of the Sixty-Kighth Congress but from his sick bed he directed the organ ion fight waged by the Republican in- surgents in both House and Senate. He returned to his office later, but soon fell victim to another cold which confined him to bed and eventually developed into pneumonia. Returns to Senate Recovering, he returned to the Sen- [ate floor during the closing days of the session, prior to the national conventions, and demanded, among other ‘things, that Congress’ remain |in session to pass legislation design- jed to benefit farmers and labor. Al- though in a weakened condition, he | delivered a lenghty speech, urging a loan to Germany, with much of his old-time vigor. This led to the belief among his friends that after all he would be in physical shape to conduct a campaign, if he decided to become a dential candidate. The domestic and private life of Senator La Follette might be termed ideal. At the age of 26 he married Miss Belle Cas of Baraboo, Wis., and from that moment she became his political as well as his personal part- ner. She took an active part in all his campaigns, served as his secre- tary while he was in the House, and aided him in preparing his speeches. They had four children, Philip, now a partner in the Senator's law firm at Madison; Fola, the wife of George Middleton, New York playwright; Mrs. Mary Sucher, and Robert La! Follette, Jr. For almost a year when the young- est boy was ill during the war, Sen- ator La Follette was his nurse, car- tying him in his arms for hours and finally winning a desperate fight against death, The Senator’s friends and support- ers in his home state were legion, while in the Senate he numbered among his personal friends some: of those he most harshly attacked on the stump. Among these was the late Senator Penrose, of _Pennsyl- vania, who was a close companion of his Wisconsin critic in the Senate for a long time preceding his death, ‘Too Late To Classify WANTED—Lady, cleaning house and do washing at home. 404 Ave. B. ; 6-18-3¢ FOR SALE—Library table, bed, Ma- Jestie range, chairs, book ‘cases and various household articles and furniture. 828 6th St. Phone 261, 6-18- BARGAINS IN USED FORDS—1 1035 Ford Coupe; 1 Ford Touring car; 1 Ford with light delivery box Olson Bros. Gatage. Phnoe 925-W, 6-18-17 Atorney for Owner, Fessenden, N. D. 5-14-21-28—6-4-11-18 ELECTR | COOKERY CORRECT COOKERY Pepke, state fire marshal, | it the State Firemen’s association | convention at Kenmare. State Bank Receiver Baird will re- ceive all the salutes and recognition due a superior officer until June 27, when the state encampment of the national guard ends. Major Baird is with Adjutant General Fraser at Camp Grafton. Hilda Boe, deputy fire marshal, has returned from her vacation in Mi neapolis and charge of the fire marshal’s office in his absence. Charles Liessman, assistant secre- tary of state, has been asked by the ‘oreign Language Information ser- vice in New York to fill out a ques- tionnaire pertaining to the rights of aliens in North Dakota. He will have to answer such questions as “Can an alien own a dog?” and “Can an alien own land?” and others stating the disabilities of aliens resulting from lack of American citizenship. Alfred Waddington, coal mine in- spector and an active worker in the ranks of the North Dakota State Fed- eration of Labor, was a speaker at: that body's convention held at Fargo this week. The coal mine laws in North Dakota are as good as any in the United States, he said. A. D. McKinnon of the banking board has received a letter from his| parents north of Grand Forks which says that hail fell there last Satur- day. The crops -were not high enough to be injured, however. | Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Church, fe- cently married in New York, were visitors at the capitol today. Mrs. Church is the daughter of Senator Frazier. The couple are on their way to Yellowstone National. park. f At The Movies 1 o—__-_____________¢ 100,000 READERS AWAIT FILMING OF CURWOOD'S “THE HUNTED WOMAN” It is estimated that more than one hundred thousand, Peaders look forward each year to the ‘annual novel by James Oliver Curwood. Now comes the announcement that Wii- liam Fox adapted for the screen Curwood’s *The Hunted Woman,” a dramatic narrative of the great out- doors, done in that outhor's rugged style. Here is a romance of adven- ture in th@ northern wilderness that carries with it a distinctive note of tenderness, which stands out against the contrasting hackgrou:d of p itive men in nature's woodlands “The Hunted Woman” beats high and strong with the virile pulse of a gripping love story. It moves with ever quickening rhythm to a climax which rouses the reader to a high pitch. In the William Fox film ver- sion John Conway, the director, is said to retain all the important cle- ments that made the book so popu- lar. Nor has the cameraman mi any opportunities in photographing the beauties of- the picture's: locale, according to reports received. The cast includes Scena Owen, Francis McDonald, Cyril Chadwick, who had an important role in the Fox pro- duction, “The Iron Horse,” and Diana Miller, whp played Beatrice in “Dante's Inferno,” produced by the same company. “The Hunted Wom- an” starts a two day, run at the Cap- | itol tomorrow, ELTINGE THEATRE A homespun comedy-romance,clev- erly acted, skillfully directed and with the added advantage of a plot that is different, “Old Home Week,” Thomas Meighan’s latest picture, now showing at the Eltinge, is about as satisfying and entertaining a photoplay as the current seagon has’ produced. Here is a picture that portrays the sunny side of Main Street and does it in such human and humorous fash- ion that the memory of it will linger long after photoplays have been for- gotten. ‘Although the star’s performance is the-outstanding figure, he is ably supported by an exceptional line-up of experienced players, headed by Lila Lee, who acquit themselves: with iderable distinction. ‘Old Home Week” boasts the au- thorship of George Ade, and if there is a writer in America today / who knows the average small town and can write about it amusingly, sym- pathetically and: understandingly, it is this famous Hoosier humorist. In brief, the story deals with the experiences of a small town-boy, who returns home after having “made good” .in New York. At least the townspeople take it for granted that he has been successful inasmuch. as business cards. read “President of /the Amalgamated Oil Co. teitizens hail his arrival with the t | of New York authorize Finney Drug BOOKMAKERS AT FLORENCE DISPLAYYED FINEST WARES Rome, June 18.—(P)—Book collect- ors from all parts of the world flock- ed to Florence this month to attend the second International Book Fair, at which bibliophiles were able to examine the finest productions of nearly all the book producing nations of Europe, Asia, America, Africa and Australia. é The largest exhibits were from Italy, France, England, Germany, Switzerland, Jugoslavia, Poland and Rumania, but small nations like Si- am, Lithuania and Venezuela vied with larger ones like Mexico and Czechoslovakia in rich contributions to the fair. i There were particularly interesting collections of sacred books, of Jap- anese books and of Hebrew books, the, last’ named including contribu- tions from the United States, Pol- and, Italy and Egypt. CHAMPION MOVERS BOSTON—Moving companies would be rich if everybody was like John Tufts. Le and his wife have moved four times in the 15 months they have been married. wife is now suing for separate maintenance. The First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will hold a food sale at Sorenson’s Hardware, Store Saturday afternoon. The} usual variety of home baked foods will be on sale. Leave your children while you shop.- Phone 1134M. Use Gas the Super - Fuel. WHY SKINNY FOLKS TAKE. COD_LIVER OIL Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days or Get Your Money Back = Because it is richer in vitamines than any other food in the world. Doctors prescribe it for rickets and anaemia in children and for tu- berculosis, malnutrition and conval- escence in grown-up people. ‘As a.producer of weight: healthy flesh—there is nothing the world so good. ; But it’s nasty tasting, horrible smelling stuff that often upsets the stomach so doctors now are ordering cod liver oihin tablet form. You've got to take on weight when McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are taken regularly—you simply can’t help it.» : Tee <0 good that if it doesn’t, put on five pounds of good healthy flesh on any skinny man or woman in thirty days the McCoy Laboratories ht—good) in Co., and A. F, Lenhart Co., and all druggists to return the price you Pte gure to ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—sixty tablets—60 cents. One woman put on fifteen pounds in five-weeks, and they are especially valuable to weak, thin children.—Adv. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method ‘That Anyone "Gan Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We havea method for the control of Asthe ma, and we wane you to try itt our expense. No matter whether your case is of long stand- ing or recent development, whether it is pres- ent as Chronje Asthma, or Hay Fever, you uld send for # free Trial of our metliod. onmattcr in what clinate youlive,n0 matter what your age or occu} ion, troubled ‘with Astthina or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. ‘We especially want to send it, to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forme of shalers, ‘douel tions, fumes, cates hax failed, "Wewant ine at our expense, that ou ed to end all difficult breath ing, all ‘wheeaing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This fi is too important to neglect a single day. ore now aad. beg en te Beved below.” Do it ‘Today—-you even da not pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room?15C Niagara and Hudson Sts., Budlalo, N. Z. Send free trial of your method tot The - other gitl is 80 attractive and so popular. But be sure that the iron you take is or nic iron—Nuxated Iron—and pot the old- . fashioned liquid medicines or pills made from mit a ed the stomach. Nuxated Iron con- fain organte iron ike the iron in your wwn om for two we: Blood on souenin. ‘Doney back I not im- proved. At ali good drugazi ral iron that often injured the tecth and ks and notice the CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT Viola Dana —in— “THE BEAUTY PRIZE” Tomorrow and Saturday James Oliver Curwood’s “The Hunted Woman” OLDSMOBIL SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 Sth St. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 428 3} 1 ing two targets. This would be difficult if the targets were in front of him but Topperwein likes his tasks reai hard so one of the targets he breaks is behind him. He places two plates, saucers or other suitable objects on chairs about twenty yards apart, sup- porting the objects with bricks or stones. He takes his position about the cen- ter of the two chairs. He takes deliberate aim at the target in front of him and gets the range on the tar- get in his rear by the aid of a mirror over his should- er which he holds between the first two fingers of his left hand, pulling the trig- ger with his thumb when he gets the correct range. This isn’t hard when you know how. Topperwein has never missed breaking both objects. Get up early some morning and try it in the back yard. Anyone can do it with a little practice, says Topperwein. This wonderful shot ‘will give an exhibition of rifle shooting here on Tuesday, June 28rd. If you want to see a real shooter in action it would -pay vou to take the time for this exhibition. It is free. Shooting begins about 3:30. The exhibition will be given at Base Ball Park. French & Welch Hdwe. DANCE TONIGHT AT THE PAVILION CHAUTAUQUA PARK Follow the crowd where the music is best. MANDAN There will be no dance at the Pavilion Friday night. BE THERE SATURDAY NIGHT,