The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO ETERS AERATOR EA Le CE Sa oon | ‘ Minneapolis, Feb. 10..(#)—A strik- | fe rsh ing decrease in demands for credit, " {made last year by northwest banks & Gepher Officials Get Their) of the Federal Reserve bank of Min-| = : neapolis, indicates the financiaf im- Man After Previous Un- nt of the district during} & 1 as a sequel to the good grain “successful Attempts © and favorable prices of the ie: |previous year, according to the 1th : PL Chea ef the reserve bank, Fargo, N. D., Feb. 10. (P)--Sur- | reserve bank received & rounded by a guard of five office tions for loans from = ndcuffed to one of the log-/ its members in the ninth district, | . , alias Ed. H. Stanton, 43] about half the total of 5.662 reported | i. », Was taken from the Cass] for 1924, according to figures com-| od in Fargo to Moorhead,| piled by John R. Mitchell, federal re- + Minn. where he 1 the officers! serve agent. g@ boarded a train at 5 op.om | Only 290 member banks borrowed Roach is ng faken to ‘Center| money, in the form of rediscounts, City, Minn, county seat of Chisazo! from the Federal Reserve bank of county, v he will face trial im] Minneapolis last. year, as compared | April for th. alleged bery of the ve Farmers State Bank at Almeluads ‘| * Minn, on July 23, 1921. PROGRAM FOR his is the fourth time that Min | iy nesota officials h to take 4 ‘om North Dakota to Minne ace the Benoa ¢ Visits Him wif tL. BP man’s calling | Roach of ul, vis ited with her husband in Cass county jail this morning. “Roger may have “done wrong times, but he js innocent of charge,” she d If convicted, Ri ed to life imprisonment, Wenn rg, county ‘attorney Chisago county, declared today. Tuesday night Roach gave up th fight to “evade trial in Minnes at h will be sentene- = when he waived his statutory rght|clubs which will hold its annual con- = to a hearing under habeas corpus | vention here 3,4 and 5. £ proceedings in connection with his} Among th schools _ repr = Sxpradition. | sented will be College Con But he said today that he would|vatory of Music, Wesley Conserva-! jg make his last stand for liberty by jtory of Mu Wahpeton Conserva- * attempting ‘to prove an unassailable |tory of Mus: inot Academy of alibi at his trial, in spite of the testi- wm of three or four witnesses the county attorney said would vely identify Roach as the ban- “REGULAR TERM - OFU.S. COURT “er Water Co. vs. Patterson First For Trial George Many Wounds, John Horping, Steven Bendish and Bernard Standing Soldier plcad- ed not guilty when arraigned in federal court here today on charges of selling intoxicating liquer on Indian ions. They will be tri the term. Clifford Johnson Dodge of us- and of was fined $100. G K. Shaffer of Arena pleaded guilty to misappropria- tien of _" funds and was fine $10 WoC. Stbr and R. E Baek. nell, former officers of a bank at Sentinel Butte, pleaded guilty to charges of making false en- tries in a report to the comp- _ troller cf currency, and were sere fined $250 each. The case of the Bismarck Water ppl; company vs. G. Patterson regalar term of Uni court in Bismare morning at the Federa) building, an trial will commence tomorr: Andrew Miller of Fargo presiding at this term, but Judge W. A. Cant #f Duluth will arrive here tomorrow} morning to hear the Patterson casi ~The water supply company is su- ing to collect appro nately $40,000 on promissory notes given it by Pat- erson in payment for water. Patter- paying the full amount alleged to be wed. On motion by the defendant, the case of Jacob Verbrugh’ vs. Beulah Coal Mining company was dismissed. Seton: ape vs. Theo. E, Mayward etal was dis- missed upon motion by the plaintiff. The case of the Fidelity & Deposit company vs. New Leipzig Equity Ex- change company was continued over the term. The Calendar The following cases, in addition to the Patterson case, are set for trial at this term: Paul C. Keyes vs. Phillip Miller. § Nils J. Smith/vs. Oscar A, Erland- F. son. National Surety Wilson et al *. C. Storing vs. A. D. Taylor. C. Storing vs. W. H. Stutsman. C. Storing vs. E. J. Conrad. National Surety Co. vs. David Juz- eler et al. E. D. Fogle vs. Lakeside Bridge & Steel company. Jurors have been ordered to report tomorrow morning and, as soon as the Patterson case is disposed of, criminal cases will be first given con- ~ sideration. The atterson case is ex- pected to require from one to two > days. Officials Here Court officials and attaches here for the term, all from Fargo, include Judge Andrew Miller, P. B. Garbe: mesistant U. 8. attorney J gj J. S. marshal; J. A. lek; Mies A. tary fo Judge Miller;; Mi: chief clerk U. S,\attorney’ ia chief semty U. Co. vs. Geo. = ond J. G. eae Gen mar- F. 8. Talcott, Weputy clerk. this | | S. Bernhard | of| OPENS TODAY = Jurcrs Report Tomorrow —| ot March will be the first to be heard at the| W. ates at San recording secretary, Mrs. J. A.| farme: ened this, v. Judge; son claims a compromise was made |“ vi The case of Midland National bank | MUSIC CLUBS’ CONVENTION’: | Music School of State to Take Part — Meetings Are i | March 3, 4. | i Fargo, N. D., Feb. 10. ()—-Lead ng! [music schools in the state will be | represented on the program of the’ North Dakota Federation of Music Mu and the North Dakota Un town College. Fight different recitals are sched- Departments of | ity and James-| Be juled for the three-day period. All| while evening recitals will be held on! time recitals will b@ held in hel Marks English Lutheran church, the nights of March 3 and 5 at the Fargo nigh school auditorium and on! the night of March 4 at the State theater. Admission will be charged f and evening con- both daylight Feature Numbers Feature numbers will be Catherine Wade Smith, national violin conte: winner, on the evening of March Onegin concert on the night of March 4, and a Fi 1 Chorus on the night . Other notable numbers jwill be the young artist contest win- ine tal on the afternoon of | March 3 and a sacred concert on the | afternoon of March 4. he official program for the three days follow: Wednesday, March 3, Morning 9:00. Registration. | 30. Formal opening; singing, ca the Mrs. Ed Rorvig, leader. Invocation——Rey. N. J. ¢ F of Welcome—Hon. *! Dahl, president, city ¢ i Mi airman local board; re each of 4 1 i Assembly Beautiful.” Wickey i. oH , commission. { C. Thayer, ‘Prof. A. J. tival director. Respons¢-—Mrs. J. A. Jardine, pres- ident North Dakota Federation of Music clubs; Mrs. John French, vice dent North Dakota Federation of ic clubs. 10:00. Report of Convention Com | mittee: Prof. A. J. Stephens, man local board, Mrs. C. C. Tha; of Offi Vice president, . P. French; recording secre- Mrs. John Molstad; correspond- secretary, Mrs. C. C. Thaye urer, Mrs. H. A. Pierce; histo: Clint Davis; auditor, Mrs. Stutsman; president and ni jing | trei ‘ian, jardine. Morning musicale. ! Wednesday March 3, Afternoon. {1:45 p.m. Nominat- ling and resolutions committee: | Report Credential committee, tension Department Reports: nan, Mrs. J. A. Poppler. | Special Memberships Committee— J. J. Nygaard, chairman. irst Distriet--Report and talk on ‘alue of Organization,” Mrs. A. Me-| Conville, chairman. | Second District. | Third District—Report and talk on | “Man's Viewpoint of | Federation.” | Mrs. John Howard, chairman. Fourth District--Report, and talk | es of Organization,” Mrs. erman, chairman. Program presented by state N. D. 1925 artists’ contest | Nora Ostgaard Kuhn, pianist, Far- | Marion Sutherland Page, sopri rgo; Helmer Huscth, Robert Johanson, baritone, . Rehearsal festival chorus. | Weaneaday Evening, March 3 8:30. Concert, High school audi torium. Catherine Wade-Smith, vio- linist, winner in sixth biennial con- test for young professionals by the! National Federation Music clubs, as- sisted by Miss Bertha Hagen, pian- ist; Prof. E, Boehnier, pianist. March 4, Morning gan solo, reading of minutes, report of nominating committee, announce- iment of election committee, exten- sion reports (cont'd.), Fifth District--Report and talk on “Weekly Newspaper as a Means of| Stimulating Interest. in Club,” Mrs. . C. Hudson, chairman. 11:00, Morning musicale. Afternoon, 1:45 p. m. Junior Department— Mrs. A. P. Nachtwey, chairman, assisted by dis- trict chairman. 3:00. Church Music Department rs. Rorvig, state chair- sacred concert. .Rehearsal > lay Evening, March 4. 8:30. “State theater—Onegin--Con- tralto presented in concert oy Fargo Concert association. ae, |. MANDAN NEWS | ———_______—_—_-- ~B. M. Ruse, Duluth, was elected president of the Purity Fy com- |pany of Mandan; J. C. ulte,. Man- dan, 1 vice saree end/ go -general po yeuntipart ge ND Festival secretary. ts in aes boeken FINANCIAL IMPROVEMENT OF THE DISTRICT DURING 1925 SHOWN BY REPORT OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK ‘include jthe drug store. ‘dent of | Dakota Pure Se Rob- | i ‘stock bri |in North’ Dakota, town, was ea 1 ny Seog hat es | gonmection with the |the m: h 476 in 1924. In 1925, the redis- unts for, members numbered 11,524! notes amounting to $92,374,000 as | compared with 27,527 notes totalling | $100,254,000 in 1924. atent Purchasing Power ear 1925 opened with con- siderable latent purchasing power in the hands of agricultural producers, which was of assistance to business in this district during the months of last ye: ys Mr. Mit- chell’s report. he exercise of this purchasing power, created by the crop of 1924, was especially notice- able in larger shipments of agricul- tural implements, during the first six months, heavier reta’ throughout the district during the} nine months and larger valuation of! | building permits throughout the year. | “The ' civil engineers of Kansas City, was presented and discussed. The report included three projects adaptable to andan. All three include filter ts und additional reservoir capa and additional water mains, giv- sae ¢ entire system water Two new constr leh during the winter, are nearly [ready for occupan The Alfred ore is practically will be started on 1 soeracs Jew complete. Wo the elaborate tire First Nation bank building, ‘the banking room being enlarged to that part now occupied by Frank Bacbe of New Salem, presi- the N Dakota Holstein Breeders associ yesterday an- nounced plans the annual to meeting of the organization in 3 dan Thursday, February DAKOTA GETS PUBLICITY IN BUFFALO PAPER Eastern Press | Devotes Much} Space to Kitchen and State’s Resources The state of North Dakota is gain- ing much favorable publicity through the northe ates this week through the . publi- ction, in last Sunday's issue of the Buffalo, Courier, of a photo- graph of sioner of agriculture and labor for orth Dakota, and a news story con- rning Mr. Kitchen’s work and the state itself. The article follows: eph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor, came to North Dakota twenty-two arge of the Sentinel Butfe publi ool, acted as principal of schools ive years, was elected county su- perintendent of schools of Billings county, Jholding that office eight ears. In 1920 he was elected to the ate legislature and was chairman of the house educational committe Elected commi: mer of agriculture d labor in 1921 and has been re elected twice, graduate university B. and M. A. the university conferred the degree of LL.D. on him. A Farmer and Ranch Soon after locating a Buttd Mr. Kitchen established Dart farms and ranch and became interested in farming, ranching and farmers’ organizations. He was first president of the Farmers Co-opera- tive Milling Co. at Sentinel Butte and c {first chairman of the Sentinel Butte co-operative elevator and t county chairman of the county farm bureau. On the Dart farms and ranch engaged in pure seed produc- tion and took many first premiums and grand championships at the North vers’ contests. Mr. Kitchen is married and has a family of six children, He served in Cuba during the vas commissioned Captain state home guards war and later din ther officers training camp. ‘The Department's Activities The department of agriculture and labor is a very important branch of the state government. Ex-officio, the commissi on many of the most boards including: hoard of administration,. state dustrial commission, state highway commission, state emergency commis- sion, state weights und d_ registrations, pensation licensing The dairy divisi a state dairy commissioner with three Jassistants to enforce the dairy laws and regulations, ete., also, an office force. There are 1,650 cream stations purchasing butterfat. fifty n eries, etc., and the dairy industry. is expanding und developing very fast The dairy depart- ment also acts in an extension capa- city to encourage that industry. Coal Mines Licensed The licensing of coal mines ix be- coming moré-iniportant each year due to development of the coal deposits. North Dekota has an area, in: the western part of the state, of 2.700 square miles of lignite coal. Alto- ether, the state geological survey has estimated there are at least 465,- 000,000,000 tons of lignite coal. easily accessible for mining. In the stock ‘branding, and estray department, there are 6,800 different stock “rands recorde: The federal and state standards for weights and measures are in custedy of this department. The workmen’s compensation divi- sion has # force of twenty-four to handle compulsory insu employers in the state, and insurance covers all who are injured during the course of their employment, The legislature from time to time places appropriations inthe depart- ment for many activities as free, 1u- bor bureaus, ped barberry. pigeime rtrd ions as prohibiting bees to modeling of the en-{ } | | tern part of the United} Joseph A. Kitchen, commis- ! -American | | | | ' i 1 early} during the month of January out- sales of lumber jen of the 20 new arrivals in| Were as follows: | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 90 BIRTHS, 20° [Rome Ley Prokubies DEATHS INCITY IN JANUARY With Piece of Paper; 111 Names ‘Added to City’s ‘3 Rome, Feb. 10—)—Already. be- Population—Only Five of set by scores of new and complicated traffic regulations, Roman chauffeurs Deaths Bismarck Folks now have to guard against a new way of getting fined—committing ges- thetic misdemeanors. One aesthetic misdemeanor is the, act of covering the radiator in chilly weather with a sheet of newspaper or other paper. This, says Governor Cremonesi, constitutes a most un- decorative ornament. “If,” says an ordinance, “special conditions ren- Boys born in the city of Bismarck|der necessary covering the radiator, this should be cffected by va proper} means,” “FORMER LOCAL | MAN URGED 0 | WRITESTORY numbered the girls 3 to 1, according to the official records just filed in the office of City Auditor M. H. At-| kinson. There were 20 births in the city during the month, of which 15 were boys and five were girls. Elev- were born jto parents residing in Bismarck, and the other nine to parents. residing elsewhere. The records also reveal the fact} that there were exactly the. same | number of deaths in the city during January as there were births, 20 peo- ple passing away here during the month. Of this number, however, only five were Bismarck people, the other 15 living outside the city. The births and deaths in the city for January, as shown by the records, s Births and. Col. Partello. Re- united by Letter January 2 2 : The Superior, Wis., Telegram re- To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nordlund,| cently carried a new: story referring Bismarck, a son. to D. F. Barry, at one time a resident January To Mr. and Mrs. Tae Hamblen, Me- Kenzie, a daughter. January 8 To Mr. and Mrs. Knownly Q, Dor- man, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes, Regan, | a daughter. January 10 To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert O’Donald, Linton, a son. January 11 To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Danialgon, Wilton, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Cibert, of Bismarck but now engaged _ in photographic work at Superior. Mr. Barry is a member .of the. national committee in charge of the 50th an- niversary of the Custer battle, and was a resident here at the time of the Custer raid. | ihe Wisconsin paper's story. fol- A letter received today by D. F. Barry, well known Superior photog- rapher, from Col. J. M. T. Partello, at one time known as the. world’s greatest rifle shot and who, with Mr. Barry and General Godfrey, | Morristown, S. D. a son. heard Chief Gaul tell of the Custer i January 12 battle on the tenth gnnive f | To Mr. and -Mrs. John 0. Rice,|the battle, casts some | Arena, N. D., a son. sidelights on the sincere comrade- | | | | i marck, 0. alization. | N, January 15 To Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Myhra, Bismarck, a son. January 16 To'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roth, Bis- marck, # son. January 17 N and Mrs. Knut W. Swanson, a son. January 18 To Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Morri Bismarck, 4 daughter. January 19 To Mr. and Mrs. Philipe R. Webb, Bismarck, a son. January 20 To Mr. and Mrs. Valentine M. Zim- merman, Taylor, N. D. a son. January 26 To Mr, and Mrs. Harold Lyner Perry, Bism é ships fostered’in the old da west. For many years Mr. Barry .won- dered whether his old friend and companion, Colonel Partell vere alive. He wrote to army officials at Washington and learned the color}! was stationed at San Francisco, al- though he has long since retired from active service. A portion of the letter from Col- onel /Partello follows: “It was so good of you to send to me the account of the next anni- versary of the Battle of the Little ig Horn. But any word from you brings back and ‘recalls so scenes where we ynderwent couied. everywhere, and now, 's of the Empire’ are past and ‘But the memory remains and wonderful times you stand, for me, so far in front that the SMOUERE brings you clearly to my}' mind. - ys of the To Mr. Bismare! January 2 To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Francis Me- Cormicky Menoken, 1 Conrad E¢ John- son, Bismarck, a son. Yo Mr. and Mrs. Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Carl S er Golden Valle; To Mr. and Mr: Bismarck, a daughter. Harty ,-Nichols, You have done more to substantiate the truth of that fatal day than anyone who ever li In- deed, with the splendid photo illus. trations you have, you should write a great story and leave it. It would be a genuine record of the historical event. “I last saw General Godfrey at the Army and Navy club in New York but since then f have been wandering here, there, across the Pacifie or any old place.’ Just now I am here in San Jose temporarily in connection with the Lick observatory on Mount Hamilton, for I have done consider-: able astronomical work and am more npfendor - ‘Tom S. Nass H pene vb. , Ashley, No. January 6 Hermann LeMur Scheffer, 66, Bis- N.D. Daniel A. Falconer, 71, Bismarck, January Ruth M. Liebig, 6, Denhoft, N, D January 12 Bengta Monson, 79, LaFayette,} or less connected with most of the Minn. observatories. Eveleen Elizabeth Ode, 12, Bi: “God bless you, dear old friend, and the best of luck to you in the memory of old and happier da: CRICKET FOR FRA: Paris—French soldiers soon may’ “I blossom out with blazers, ties and searfs of various hues and brillian Plans are being made to teach them to play cricket, and to organize cricket teams in’ all barracks, Eng- lish comment on the proposal cates that the mercur: Napoleon @orton, 65, Huron, January James Lynch, 72, T Heinrich Schuler, D. Nw January 14 Anna Marie Kastner, 31, lin, N, January 15 Mrs. Martha Raspiller, 5: sor, N. Glen Ul- willing to wait three or four day January 22 ‘A ng to $ Bertha A. Fristad, 64, Harmon, N. D. the sidelines for the outcome of the January 24 game. Paul Jos. Meyer, 4 months, Hazel- ———————————___ ton, N. D. | What Are You Doing For Your Punny Child?! . For weak, feail, “1 nder-developed children—-and especially those have rickets, and need a sure bu that promotes the yrowth of and bones, cod liver oil is the tadiclne supreme—nothing helps like it. But: it-is nasty and repulsive and evil smelling and nearly always up- sets children’s’ stomachs—-so now up- to-date chemists advise MeCoy’s Cod | Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Children ‘loye them as they, do candy, because they are sugar coated and easy to take. One boy gained 11%% pounds in seven weeks, and is now healthy and happy—thousands of other children have grown strong and January 25 John Hargrave, 69, McClusky, N. D. January 26 Ruby Edna Allensworth, 27, Brittin, ie January 28 Mrs. eed Muilenax, Al, marek, *Bis- January 30 Cabperine Guthniueller, 63, Kulm, poe Margaret Arnold, 55, Bismarck, No. Martin Ander, 76, Glen Ullin,\N. D. uary 3 Jennie Mitchell Shernaia; 31, Man- dan, N. FRIEND RELIEVES BOY'S SUFFERING “My little boy has had trouble with his bronchial tubes since he was three. We tried all kinds of cough syrups and medicines, without any 1 For ten weeks he was down, get a night’s sleep due to his A friend, gave me a bottle fo y's a and. 1 ‘a a and. that night, efter ing: °F loney and Tar, ihe at all ni eat, ” writes Wi 1524 Kappes sees, Andlanapolin ind. Satisfacti ion ‘guaranteed.—Ady. ety, tables for 60 cents at Cow. an’s ‘drug store and all druggists-— but be sure and ask for McCoy’ the original and genuine. Give them to the sickly, frail child for 30 days, and if they don’t help— } wonderfully, your druggist is author- ;#0 Rand you ‘back the money you | id « for: Shen “Ad F- | hei SS Tipped in the state.on comb or br in hives, ete. ., North Dakota’ eet at he heal ire. The level length of a ei te. in ie during the time was fixed at seven to . phi Pills dd rc? body: ia weak and! u ha Ae san sleep cs | aay poh at A senine & be @ dottle of os. tonics. Take x D. F> Barry, Now, of Superior, : PROHIBITION SPOILS STUDY OF WILD WAVE No Bottle on Shiv to Send Messages: in. —-Hydro- graphic Office Suffers By CHARLES P. STEWART (Special Corre: Wathington, Feb. 10. to’ prove conclusively tion’s a ba division” of the navy hydrographic office. There they'll furnish you wath an argument that himself will find it haml to combat. Among other things, the hydrogra- is interested in ocean cur- that’ prohi rents. is by getting mariners to to: A fair chare ar ieee nd turned in to the “bottle di- which notes how far they've! what direction and how! at draws its conclusions encloséd in with the time of their abandonment, | the position of the ships from which | they're cast and the time and posi tion of their recovery. iQ. Bottles: Available wavigeters to whom it entrusts vs ali on tne science, anyway—but being an Amer-} its | Visitors Drink From Cups But Governor Uses a Long Gourd kson, Miss., Feb. 10.—()—Sani- Bay Siang cups are furnished to visitors, but the Governor of Mis | Sissip sirinks from a gourd. long gourd hanging near the Vesta aeles in the executive office has been a source of interest to visit- ors who have “dropped in for a social call.” The peck of the gourd is al- most three feet long and the bowl 1s cleverly fashioned into a servicable ! dipper. ‘ayne B. Wheeler @- i e The division provides blanks to be | coltege. these pottles filled out on. interest of prohibition laws was expressed ye urvgrapnic office, naturally it pean depends ‘meinty'on American :ehips merchant. ships, warships, tramps,} liners, all kinds. ‘And ever since prohibition, the ' hydrographic office complains, there's! een a serious shortage of bottles vil American craft. ith no bottles to put ‘em in, what good are the blanks? “You may think all this is a foke,” d the chief clerk of the “bottle! ion,” “but-I’m here to tell you it’s” no such thing. “Lemme illustrate. “One of the best bottle workers we used to have was mate on a ship b tween New York and Caribbean ports. He was a heavy drinket, fortunately. and every time he emptied a bottle beer, he'd fill out and stick in one of our blanks, cork it up and over | she'd go. Barometers \ reminisced chief clerl ‘d report to wire us by “That would be the first day out, when he had his hands full, and may- be it was late in the afternoon before ship cast off. “Then ““Twenty-seven bottles todav! “Hurrah! Well out at sea! Every- thing snugged down! smooth sailing! “Thing: ind then ive bottles toda “ ‘Mh, we'd say to one another. here n the hydrographic office, ‘heavy weather off Hatteras! Timkins has been too busy for much drinking. “We certainly appreciated all that chap did for “But now,” mourned the chief clerk, “we seldom hear from him. Either he’s quit, or else he’s taken to hard stuff, which goes farther and means fewer bottles. more or less the same on iil ibition’s done to the! Fair winds and | continued the chief clerk, | “would run along like this for a few Goverfior Whitfield has used this ‘gourd since taking office more than {two years ago. It was presented to vant the executive by Attorney General Rush Knox when he observed a paper id thing, go to the “bottle drinking cup .collapse in the gover- nor's hand. | NEWS BRIEFS ee "Pato Tite axvculive cemialltige of One of its ways of studying. them the North Dakota Bankers association bottles hag decided to call officers of ‘board at sea and leaving ‘em to eight groups of the association picked ‘up meeting in the to Fargq soon to consider various subjec Northfield, Minn. Endowment cam: acs paigns to obtain $300,000 for St. Olaf ‘college here and $250,000 for Luther Decorah, lowa, were decided . Fargo. -R. J. j Stanton, on the eve of his release from the Cass county jail, announced he would not fight extradition Boston..-Approval of the present Hav Roach, alias Ed H.> | to} Minnesota on a bank robbery charge. | . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1926 Our Own Exclusive Spring Woolens We'll show you the original creations, not shoddy imita- tions. .Wear the real thing. ‘geson’s make your hes for you. terday ina resolution adopted by the directors of the Greater Boston Fed- eration of Churches, representing 12 denominations. health board, an- its analysis of a ship- ment of bay rum toen unaame+ deal- er who trades considersly with army ‘and navy men disclosed that it con- tained 67 per cent wood alcohol and was not labeled poison. Siw United States soldiers died recently after drinking ‘bay rum. Future Soldiers of South to Visit Stone Mountain 10,—-()--Youthful future soldiers of the new. South will attempt to catch inspiration from memorable soldiers of the old South when they visit the Stone Mountain memorial during the an-\» © Atlanta, Feb. nual meeting of the Association of Fourth . O. T. C. Colleges of the Corps Area here February A visit to the nyemorial the features on thei program. Eighteen college presidents will ac- company other representatives of their institutions to the meeting, sessions of which are to be heid at Georgia Tech. “of head or chest aremore easily Sib es 1G) with— ; ASKS PHONE 258 BISMARCK "Sead'® 24 hour service on parcel post orders. MANDAN, . \e Tor. invite you, with all your expenses_paid, to enjoy the marvelous beauty of the Niagara Falls—to thrill,under the roar of ) the’ Falls—to stand i in glistening waterproofs on: the deck of “The Maid of ‘the Mist”—to get the thrill of crossing the International "THE, SHREDDED WHEA‘ Tue trip will’include the edge of the river where it tumbles and splashes on giant rocks; a visit to the Home of Shredded Wheat, the world’s cleanest, finest food {beauty — visited all parts of the country. alluring trip. every. year by over ‘100,000 Golden West Laundry and Dry Cleaning: Three services—Family Washing Finished, Rough Dry and Dry. ‘To The nated Scheol Teachers of America Bridge—to visit the world famous HOME OF SHREDDED WHEAT. Imagine having, for your next vacation, a free trip to Niagara Falls at our: expense! Write us for the conditions today; you tay be able to win this restful, COMPANY, NIAGARA FALLS, N, Y, ride on the Gorge Railway, ‘along factory—a palace of light PHONE N. 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