The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1926, Page 2

CHIPPEWAS GOVERNED BY | A TRIBESMAN' Mark L. Burns Is New Super- intendent at the Red Lake Reservation Seventeen hundred Red Lake Chippewa tribe are being governed by onc of thelr own people. fc is Mark L. Burns, new Red Lake aboriginal customs still existi this isolated si men” and the self- the anger of traditional “evil spir- Trying Period Ahead Burns has jurisdiction over tribe's own councils, which still func-] In a program for improvement tion as in days of old. He began his|of the fugdamental agricultural) work as the Chippewas entered on! situation, Secretary Jardine @con- be one of their most trying the Acting at the request of younger tribesmen and demands of Chippewas | Policy, farm credit, freight rates, i , the Indian bureau taken steps toward breaking up the| operative marketing, and the sur- It proposes to al-| plus problem. Jot the rich timber lands according to the rule which has permitted v tually all American Indians to sume control of their own property. Will Fight Allotment peltythis case the 1,700 Indians would ¢ allotted 160 acres each and the re- mainder of the approximately 450,000/°F the inequalities of the present acres would be sold for the benefit of |Situation.” whereby “farmers place the Chippewa tribal fund, which shared by 13,000 Chippewas. Old men of the tribe, satisfied with strict gov-|he said. Inequalities in assess- ernment control and fearing poverty] ments should be reduced and great- which’ has overtaken many emanci-|er consideration given to the earn- pated braves, will fight the proposed -} They clainvexemption un- der an old treaty. great reservation. saltictit report to Governor A. G. arlic, showing the collections, dis- bursements and balances for the four|been aggravated by bank failures, 1925,|the situation can be met by setting ‘A. Fisher shows|up agricultural credit corporations that there was a balance in all funds/through which new funds can be which is almost two|brought into the community million dollars ‘more than was in the|through the intermediate credit state treasury a year ago—the total funds at that time being jeri oe i= Se eee ci erTin: tions ‘he did not advocate where ancial ¢ondition throughout the state, inasmuch as a large part of the ssent taxes paid, which re- mained unpaid & year ago. Mr. Fisher’s report months ending December 31, State Treasurer C. This large On January Over a out for hail or Dak. eT hh W. ‘August Carlson, Bismarck, 'N. D. Sou are hereby notified that the! County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. tract of land hereinafter described . G. Hoerr, Mankato, Min in your} F. H, Carpenter Bi name for taxation for the year 1921] m D.: ‘was on the 12th day of Dec., 1922, hereby notified that the law, for the/tract of land hereinafter described e year 1921,{and which was assessed in your jon |name for taxation for the year 1921 will expire ninety|was on the 12th day,.of Dec., 1922, service of}duly sold. as provided by law, tor the was assessed duly sold, as provided inguent taxes of apd that the time for redem from: suid sale fram the complete MY land is describedas follows: McKenzie and|from said sale will expire ninety ef Bis-|days from the completed service of $41.44. | this notice. bsequent taxes paid by purchaser,| Said land is described as follow: Amount required to redeem] Southwest, quarter, Section in's Addition to the Cit: ANE ter purleleh ‘Chunk ty, 1—21-28; 2—4 FRA J. SGUREOX, Dak (‘TION OF BE- ION it eden ge NOTICE OF uae or HE, ice : fa nty Au itor Bismarck, N. Dek. |STATE OF NORTH BAKOTS. ci Coun, County wm. mn t eT hi me for taxation hat ipo Th ger, b: ye “me, tor ie dat sale wil PROGRAM FOR IMPRO FUNDAMENTAL FARM SITUATION Agriculture May Be Temporarily Distressed, But in the Long | Run It Will Have Its Measure of Prosperity, Says Department of Agriculture Head the “When the tide turns badly those forces which ultimately will swing it in favor again,” ‘the said. “If the experiences of previous generations teach us anything, it is that one of the best times to ‘buy a farm is when farming seems in poorest repute.” sidered eight points as of outstand- ing importance: Taxation, land has| Toads, waterway development, co- Tax Load Should Be Shifted The re-distribution of the tax burden between state and local government units “would con- tribute greatly in ironing out many is|high taxes second only to low prices ag a cause of their troubles,” ing power of land. “The time has come to shape our public policies of land utilization ¢ definitely to the advantage of ag- $2 000 000 MORE riculture as a whole. The govern- t) 7 ment should not embark on un economic development projects.” TATE TREAS ¥ Wise control of grazing and dry lands, state and federal reforesta- tion of land submarginal for culti- vation, and federal adherence to a broad policy of conservation, he also regarded necessary. Where credit conditions have system, he said. Organziation of new agricultural credit corpora- established credit agencies already are serving the farmers. Freight Rate Readjustment shows Necessary $434,602.10 in the general fund. The} “1 believe we must have substan: | 4 real estate bond payment fund has a ” balance of $1.170,424.53, as compared ee readjustments in freight rates, with $601,470.52 test year, This c 8 increased pay- eats oni fesl estate fs held. ce many causes that have contributed the Bank of North Dakota>and is|to the depression in farm prices, more than cnough to take care of the interest now due on real estate bonds F issued by the State of North Dakota. MPTIO! No tax levy is necessary, as was the |STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ease in former years. Hail Insurance Fund Grows which is now on sound basis, as revealed by Mr. i insurance] You are hereby notified that the r ago the balance in thi fund. was $752,004.25, and many hail|#"d which. was assessed in warrants outstanding. 1st, 1926, there was a balnace of $1,-| duly sold. as provided by law, for the 258,577.59, with most of the 1925 hailjdelinquent taxes of the year 1921, |¢' warrants paid, as well as the 20 per|and that the time for redemption cent hail warrants for 1923. million dollars was pai id 5 insurance by the state treasurer dur-| "said land 1s describ , ing the last four months of 1925. nageneeiea se tpuer In spite of the great increase business and the additional duties) sold for, $44.1 Amount Fequired d upon the state tr the last legislature, no room has been furnished. departments ai _ secretary declared. “High freight rates constitute one of the paeinasion OF RE- of Burleigh—ss. Office of y Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. aH Mankato, Minn., re (RON Carpenter Lbr. Co. Bis- tract of land hereinafter described name for taxation for the year 19: was on ‘the 12th day of Dee., 192: from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this not Southeast quarter, Section in] Township 137, Range Amount to redeem at this date, In addition the above Perannt you will be required to. pa: ed. Several |tosts of the service of this Patines crowded into the one|and interest as provided by law and room that sufficed 20 years ago. BEGINNINGS At is a wise father that knows how to pick for his child the shoestring |as provided by law. that, inevitably starts him on the} Witness my hand and official seal reed tw success. Life. Norice or EXPIRATION oF R state OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- of Burleigh.—ss. nty Auditor, Bismarck, Bull, Bismarck, unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate this 20th day of January, 1926, NK J. JOHNSON, Auditorppurieigh County, N. DEMPTI STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- | ty of * Burisien: —s8. Office of delinquent taxes of the year 1921, and that the time for redemption ‘Township 13 Range 75. Amount atin addition’ to the above amount|sold for. $72.83. Amount required will be required to pay the 81. 5 of the service of this notice In addition to the above amount to redeem a this date, $107. you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice né interest as provided by law and mption as abovefunless you redeem said Jand from ed's deed thereof will issue to'[sald wale before the expiration ot holder of the tax sale certificate/'the time for redemption as above ed, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. Witness my hand: and oie iat seal ak.jthis 20th day of January, 1 Auditor Burleigh ae A k. 8 ugh Burleigh ae. ‘ounty Auditor, Bismarck, N. “pak. Wm. G. ;Hoerr, Mankato; pina u 4 hereby: notified that tract of land hereinafter described iad which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year ‘at Le vier at was on the 12th vy of De redemption duly sold. $8 provided by law, for. fea taxes of the Latins sale will exoire ninety ns the completed: seryice of de described as fatto ns fect fon wt | wnship 137, ‘Rani aa Be he ae a Ty SECRETARY TARDINE OUTLINES” | VEMENT OF Sgainst goverhment handling of farm products, hi: i | sqmecuing construe Wrasaleaps wines | Recent Lord Justice of Appeal a, Makes Statement in “His- tory of Ireland” tural merchandising—the term mer- | chandising ay | ere_ased: in its! broadest sense. It that this ¢guid and ‘should be done’; by some’ farmer-controlied’ agehey.” | Urbana, 111, Jan. 21. — (AP ae jespecially in areas distant from riculture may be distressed, but it 21.—)—| is far from disabled and in the long run wil] have its measure of pros: | perity, said W. M. Jardine, secre- tary of agriculture, addressing the} agency superintendent, « mixed blood|@nnual meeting of the Ilinols Ag: ’ service in the United|ricultural Association here today. States indian bureau. Efforts of the new chief are direct-|against us, it but sets in motion The program of .road building in keeping with the | Needs and resources of the various regions of the country, he believed, and. there should. be cooperation! sidered the best equipped in the part oe pellet stability of country to contribute to a solution, and would continue to hold such con- ferences the remainder of January and the forepart of February. There is a great subject, in there discussions should be bi ied, for the American people would profit by fairminded, sympathetic consideration of conditions. between state and federal govern- The farmers should get behind Sec. Hoover, ht 2 campaign for improved waterways which are the outlets for the prod- ucts of the farm. ‘Cooperative marketing organiza- tion faces three problems, he ve- The adjustment of pro- duction to market needs, the im- provement of marketing conditions and the improvement of bargaining power of the producers. believe the time is soon at hand .when the grain producers of the middlewestern states will. join in a sound grain marketing organ: ization. Such an effort, in my op’ ion, is. worthy of early considera- filtnhstreland ts, dead: EQUIPMENT SHOW “The Irish-Irelanders will see their ; hopes crue : Surplus Problems Paramount The problems of, surplus ig ‘one | “underlying the whole agricultural Quoting from his annual report, he told of means to deal with it. “In the fleld of production, gov- ernment agencies can furnish farm- ers with a background of economic information which will serve to guide intelligent programs of pro- t field of distribution can provide essen- tial background information as a guide to orderly marketing. A comprehensive system of stand- ards and grades for farm products should be set up. terminal storage factlities should be made adequate and stored farm ‘products given a credit status on a par with other commodities. ‘phase of our credit machinery must be evolved that will permit much broader storage S non- perishable chops.” - FARMER-CONTROLED AGENCY IS FAVORED BY JARDINE Urbana, IIl., Jan. 21.- er-controlled agency to handle agti- cultural merchandising in relation to the farm surplus problem was fav- ored by Secretary of Agriculture W. M. Jardine, in an. address today: at the annual meeting of. the Miinois Agricultural Association. such a rightly oard or commission, he said, the possibility of attacking the surplus problem in a constructive and scientific way:along broad lines. the governme year’s affair, and the show has been very successful, according to mem- bers of the firm birt” it aswell as those in attendance. registered from all points in North ‘Dakota and castern Montana, and the various displays of the latest equip: ment for automobile work have at- tracted a great deal of attention. Fac- tory men have given the dealers much Warehouses and reader?” you.”—Tit-Bits. He wanted’ to gon long pull, “Price Fixing The surplus, he declared; “in @ problem underlying the whole agriy cultural situatior”’ ter of fiational c op. posed to price fixing, he asebrt 4, and ind it 2 as mat- “It has seemed to me however, that ' surround certain pli of agricul- has seemed to me ision of opinion on the said, and all bitternes: valuable advice and have : denion-| says: strated the various machines and tools which they have on display. PERHAPS ‘Yes! I am.” In the long run, he ‘said, agricul: ture will have its measure of pros- perity, and is at bottom a sound, go- NOTICE OF Pa ba OF RE- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun: To of igh.. aes ice County Auditor Wismarck, N d G. Hoerr, Mankato, Minn.: e hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described d which was aaséessed name for taxation for the year 1921 was on the 12th dai sold, as provide quent taxes of the and that the time for redem| from said sale will expire ninety days from the complete by law, for ‘tine this notice, id land is described ax follows: Township 138, $3 Subsequent taxes fala by purchaser: $6495 A required to redeem al Tn addition to: the aliove. amoulit ye be required to. pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. Witness my hand And official seal thin 20th day of January, 1926 Auditor Burleigh connt NOTICE OF EX Aeon OF RE- DEYPTIO: bak tae! pr NORTH DAKOTA. Coun: M + or cE OF —_ oF RE- of Burleigh.—ss. a of STOTE OF NORTH DAKOT. PTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun: & Bi aioe of Yeu. are hereby notified tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed name for te Tae for the year f the year 1921, and that the time for redemption‘ from said sale will expire ninety | days from the complete: Said land is described as followss, Township 137, Nd 52. Tn ‘addition to the above mee be required to the and in Costs of the service of this notice ‘edee! Haid nale “bet ore. the: fo eo dsea stheeeel wt nyt Mines tl the te f the tax sale cert! me arate "Shes | duoreet will issue to . yi, MN demue to jas. rovid a 4 by law. he. this Moen Thee eae son Auditor Burleigh County. 3 x Bi, NOFICE or F: STATE OF Bursieh DAKOT. eby. se ome chine: tract of land hereinatt ler describ: eH ry If mame for taxation SOF, the, the ie i wes On f at the time for. redempt fon | daye sy ee i sone re County Auditor, Bismarck, Dak. ‘Wm: G. Hoerr, Mankato. Minh; Davis, Goodr: H. Carpenter Lbr, Co. Bis- | cantile Co, ¥ marek N. You are ym You are Nectby, notified that tho etract of land hereinafter di tract of land hereinafter described ‘and which was assessed and which was essed in your fname for taxation for the y name for een for the year 1921 was on the 12th day of D. 1922, 11920, duly sold, as provided by law, duly sold. as provided by law. or the For the delinquent taxes of the year ‘delinquent taxes of the 921, } 1919, and that the time for redemi: and that the time for rodemplion ‘from. said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of 'af thix notice. Said land ts described as follow: Said land is described as follows Southeast if Northeast quarter, Section Township 142, Township 137, Range 75. Amount |ectd for, $101.4 sold for, $52, Amount required to redeem at this date, $77.99. In addition to the above amount 48. you will be required to pay the] In addition to the above amount ‘costs of the xervice of and intefest as provided b: Unless vou redeem. sald sald sale before the expiration of | unless the time for redemption as above |datd sal stated, a deed thereof will issue to|the time for redemption as above the holder of the tax sale certificate stated. a doed thereo! as provided by law. he holder of the tax sale certificate ‘Witness my hand and official seal re provided this 20th day of January. 1926. FRANK Auditor Burleigh. County, a Dak. fae: 8; 2—4 Sate angier. Bismarck, N. Dak. ty G. Hoerr, Mankato, Mini County Auditor, Bismarck, a aepen tae Lyr, Co. Bla | To hereby notified that the} marek ‘tract of land hereinafter descr! Said land is described ax follows: addition’ to the Pere. amo will be required™:te br and official sat eS ro: 1996. NOTICR OF OF Coun ale STATE OF ty of Ai, County: ‘Avdiioe Bigmarck, N. leer, ate. MI a wi warts Lbr.. wen oe, Hereby y notified that tne |: You: by. no! inte wa ; to land. eg agi na font land Nerdinattse dencvined. ich was anvesbed: in se Sr the a bauer thxe mate ary sau Bender gic |STABI FREE STATE IS ASSURED, solini has been evolved, si ted with the like considera-| tio Out of the question an Irish Mus- ins is a young man, ‘0 is the mainstay of overnment and the sternest rul- Ireland since the Union. Isr of ‘the few public men that Ire- {land ever has produced that dares to etna {tell his countryman even part of the New York, Jan. 21.—()—The Rt.| teuth.” Is Holding Conferences Hon. Sir James O’Connor. lord jus- The secretary said he had cailed | tice of appeal for Ireland, believes; into conference men whom he con-| He is Srictin Sold to Man From Towa! A real estate transaction of con- importance to assured and that Irish-Ireland is dead. The also one-time solicitor general and attorney general, in his new “His- tory of Ireland, 1788-1924,” adds that “by this I. do not mean to imply that} siderable oe will become an English shire. ‘he guif set by differences of relig- on and race will always remain. The old faith will profoundly affect the “T look forward,” he said, “to ulti- paiereny, and the character of the mate action on this problem which would be sound, constraa and in the interest of the ni Burleigh completed whereby Mark A. Newland of belly Ohl farm near Brittin, in township 137, range 77. One thousand, nine Irish people.” “The real conquest of Ltr by England—a conquest foutded i: upon a@ sentiment of affection, hives an acknowledged community of inter- ests and a free exchange of eiiea: has begun,” cluded in the deal, covering all of sections five and nine, three-quarters} chuck hole, throwing the of section four und one-quarter of Several sets of good buildings are on the property. Tt is believed likely that the pur- chase of this property by the lowa man wilt result in several Jowa fam- ilies coming to Burleigh county to make their future home. family have moved to Kansas city Mo., where they will-tive. was one of the Burleigh count; to develop corn section three. ly disappointed, They may 5 succeed with the strong hi ing Ireland to become, bilingaal, bi that will not prevent the penetration ‘Of English thought and culture. This does not refer to steps taken in Ire- The second annual automobile (land to keep out dangerous and sala- equipment show to be staged in Bis-|cious literatute. "They d marck by Quanrud, Brink & Reibold. succeed and will succeed.” local wholesalers, come to a close tonight with a program of music, speeches and motion pictures at the Rialto theatre, The equipment show be published by George B. Doran com- is being held in the Elks hail, above pany, as an attempt to sum up, “fair- the theatre. After the theatre party |ly and in a spirit of detachment, the the dealers and factory representa. tives will return to the hall and var- ious prizes’ will be awarded. The “Attendance of dealers and | both sides.” mechanics at this year’s show has| “A very wholesome effect of the er by far ‘than that at last Anglo-Irish settlement is that Ireland will get rid of the extreme American: politician ‘whose interfe in Irish affairs has been disas- he continues, and power for mischief, in Liakahe will! be greatly diminished, to the ne and rational Irish-, The Ohl rize corn rewire ind has done much | Sorlie in Favor’ | of Stadium Drive Grand Forks, N. D. . Sorlie 1s heartily in favek | of the University of North Dakota’s 'hal? million dollar drive for a new; stadium, gymnasium and field. ty a iewer wy Haul L. Samuelson, | director of the drive, he says in part: | “T have felt for some time that the | University was in need of a larger mm and a suitable stadium; m glad to know that an inten- | paign is now under way to secure these necessitics. ly pleased at the interest of | e alumni of the University in this |iworts for I believe it will be James | means Presents Both Sides Sir James presents the history, to case of Ireland vs. England and the cross case of ‘England vs. Ireland— for there are well-founded plaints on alers ere | trous,” ‘His influence 2! lief of every man at home and abroad.” ‘As a summary. of Ireland’s indict- ment against England, Questionable Means Used “The-gravamen: of the charge which The dealers and factory mén were| Ireland justly brings a: guests of the local company last/is the Ui night at a dance in the Elks hal which was largely attended. ad a. achieved by questionable mean: persistence in the Union long ater “Oh! Are you really a mind-|the junior partner had unmistakably expressed its desire to be fred from | a great blot upon British states: | The delay created the Ul- well-intentioned theoretically just as it the m Riverdale Homes Co. Names Officers | The annual stockholders’ of the Riverdale Homes company was held on Tuesday, of the stockholder The president reported app! jon hand for the ptirchase of ov homes in Bismarck, Mandan, -James- town, and Valley Ci outlook for the coming yéar was ii i The compa hundred ion to The need of homes. in the-better cities and towns of North jexcribed Dakota is’ quite apparent,’ and a pro- fitable future for the company seams Wright ts President Officers elected for the ensuing W. Gibson Wright, pres- i: tAphelteany Fargo, vice Mandan. ¢ president in-charge of construc: j tion; J. P. Spies. Bismarck, tyeasur- Wright, secretary; f Bismarck, as- A. Olson, quested that Then I hope you aren't offended, | i ,tnie T'didn't mean what I thought abotit | ster question and the exasperatfon ii produced led to the rebellion and to the horror of the AngloI: a sh During the last decade the per) Some kind of fusion between North capita consumption of meat in, Europe hi increased 50 per cént. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- MPTION Leh NOTICE OF EXPIR dae or RE- emare OF orien DAKOTA. Coun- DEMPTIO' t Offi. of st. ATHOF pad DAKOTA. Coun- fe OuDEY, Auditor. Bismar. K, ty of Burleigh.—ss. Office te To Albert Little, Wy: homes if it were supply them. stifled ‘that the Was on the 14th day of December, tion from said sale will expire nine- yy days from the completed service Subsequent taxex by ‘purchaser, $530.36. stant secretary. ‘former viee president, e be not elected to the board of directors for 1926. The company ‘builds homes which ve: seid to purchasers on a payment notice | you will required to pay jaw and | costs of the service of this notice | land from jand interest as provided by law and | are you redeem said land frem le before the expiration of f will issue to Crossing Hearing Set. for March 5} | The state rail board’s hearing of connection with its investigation of crossing protection at certain cross- ings in the vicinity of and within the city of Bismacek hi Witness m: hand’ and official seal J. JOHNSON, ~j this 20th da: wh Sonya ooze ‘ Nuditor Burle NOTICK OF, yeueriog oF RE. Carpenter Lbr. Ycu are hereby notified that the ‘and which was asseaseq in your|tract of land hereinafter descrived jtol, name’ for taxation for the year 1921 was on the 12th day of Dec., 1922, |mame for taxation for the year ee duly sold, as provided by law, for the | was /detinguent taxes of the year 1921, dat nd the time for redemption |delings ‘from said vole will expire ninety |and fdays from the completed service of }from vnald {this notice, and whigh Included among those in the matter are the Northern Paci- sold. ax provided by law, tne ee fic pallwey. conneny, Ley Line Rail- company ismarcc,.coun- 3 Bure hand the: site highway, on the 12th day of Dec., of the year 1921, e for redemption, Daag will expire ninety e778 from the eempleted service of ae Section 83] “ov. inna le dencritied an Collowa: use: ‘Wouthw. taxen 18. Aseunt| sold Mitty pagel a pale $106.2) to redgem at aie date, in addition to the aliove. Bpiouat be raanired to’ pay sala Yang’ trom fans Interest an priged by ta better abeye of jiu mia ou. recom eta Ae aula: be hefore. the expirat ‘edemption a boye jeed thi AL i fap certipeate TH DAKOTA.. igh—-sav, HON Dal Bismarck. and: South Ircland he regards as al- moet certain. » eg financial relations are ad- he declares, “it is certain matter of expediency, ree State wil} escape a great portion if not all the war debt. inevitable that Northern Ircland sees the FO- tis the ta I am par- the of broadening their vision and increasing their interest in the fu- ture development of their Alma Mal I believe great good plished through the right vision, and it seems to me the purpose of this conto evidences the right vision.” is accom- meeting y many of the company. and that the Scott ‘in been post- Tt. was to have -been held or- iginally in December and was later postponed ‘to: February 4. . Another delay has occurred and the hearing # for’March 5 at 2p m. in the ‘senate chamber of the state cap- interested Thousands of people constipation do nat be- come atware of it until they seek out the cause of their frequent head aches. URSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1926 Toe ISK he TRIAL STILL BEFORE COURT Indications Are That It May _Be Completed Tonight— - -Last Jury Case The damage suit of Judge ©. J. ‘isk vs. the Interstate Transportation company, is still o#upying the atten- tion ‘of the Burleigh county district court today, with indications at noon that it might be completed by this evening. Judge W. J. Kneeshaw Pembina is occupying the bench. Judge Fisk, former member of the state supreme court, is suing the ortation company for , $5,000 s for personal’ injuries he al- ie sustained. while a passenger ee! in one of the company's busses last March. At a point about eight miles north of Wilton the judge-claims the hundred twenty acres of land are ine} bus driver detoured around a snow drift and the bus dropped into a judge ‘against the top of the bus and injur- ing his spine. The bus company has entered a genera! deniit to all charges in the complaint and contends that who are sufferers from Sir was no eke scp on the part 0 @ driverjor the company. mis hes aihagiied iy case to beaheard by Judge Kne: though he will’hear three court cases before finishing his work hefe. The ast ,of the three will be the Patter- on tax compromise appeal. When this is completed Judge Jansonius will teks oe alter and chp tienes cases which, secordin, stipulations, are to be tried before: him. ©” petro) him Harrington iigton Home \" Damaged by Fire The city fire cn nrieeaee answered a call -te-the residence of Mrs, Nel- lie M. Harrington at 206.Avenue A at 11:20 last night. Fire starting sepa, from the furnace did con- rable dfmane to’ the floor joists Ayes the/ basemen$ before it was extinguished. It was necessary to lay hose-and turn water on the blaze before it could be $& under con- trol. Much damage was 4 ead up- stairs from smo! pr FAITH x First Lady: “Your husband’s an awful liar.” Second Lady: “Why? Has the brute been telling you that you are the only woman he has ever really loved 2” First Lady: “No—he said you were.”—Bulletin. Hope muslin basement 15c yd. Those bilious headachés. ~ can be prevente “T_know how. agonizing they are. For years Iwas a shocks sufferer. “And the headaches were not the worst part of it. The stro drugs I used to, take to relieve the pain upset my stomac! and slowly but surely undermined my general health. tion. My doctor advise: inally I found out that nv d any Bendactes were due tq con- ujol. After taking it regularly — lew weeks the trouble disappeared. “Since then I have never had another headache. There }s no reason why I should,-for the cause has been corrected.” ‘ Nujol Coxyects Constipation in Nature’s Way Cort tion isdangerous for y- Nujol’ is safe for body. Nu, ol simply ap va ¢ waste matter and permits regular and thorough elimination without overtax- the’ intestinal muscles. Meatenl authorities approve Noel berause it is gentle, - and natural in fects. To insure internal cleanliness, it should be taken regularly. Unlike laxa- tives, it does not form ahabit and can be discontinued at any time. . Ask your druggist for Nujol today and begin to enjoy the perfect health that its action. Nujol is possible only You can take Nujol ‘ when elimination for any length of Te'Nremattuencant is normal and time without ill\ef- For Constipation regular. er-you ral on vOUr mind a Clacnhel oS its — it. jaw, al- “