The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1926, Page 3

nig irene — Bee ax SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926 “come again, there : ntlemen that stole what about the ge! a Santee "PHREE DIBIN - FIRE-OTHERS BADLY BURNED Parents and Five Other Chil- dren in Hospital—Three Cannot Live their own polities! name and not ‘be- cause they fused, Lines Th Party ACREAGE AND: . YIRED GIVEN : FOR BURLEIGH Spring Wheat Yielded. Nine Bushels to the Acre, Durum 9.5 Bushels ine: hee + to tight are inning to tight- en for the 1928 struggle and some important national leaders have sent batk word to North Dakota that it is time the Democrats stopped grow- ing thin at the G. O. P. pie counters in North Dakota and swung into line for what Lemke calls “principles rather. than persons.” “pil? ways a fect. He always pe “persons but principle: TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN ‘CHURCH Corner Avenue C and Seventh St. (I. G. Monson, Pastor. Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Topic: The népessity of the Means of Grace, Acts 13:46.47. a Selection by the choir. Not all will be peace and harmony| Sunday ‘School, confirmation class on the reced shores of Devils! and bible class at 12 noon. Luke, Feb. 23. With the prospects) Evening services at 7:30. of a bitter senatorial campaign. in| ‘The ninth reason fox the necessity Republican ranks and probably a| of the Reformation. stiff gubernatorial campaign, Demo- ir singi crats sce greater _ possibilitic; ‘sion than “pro-fusion.” Ladysmith, Wis, Feb. Burleigh county had 102,370 acres .- Three children of Mr. and Mr: sown to hard red spring wheat, and ‘And when we cried unto the Lord ~ YAE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE | totaled. $8,518,077.94, sod of our fathers, the Lord heard , and looked on our afflic- tion, and our labor, and, our app’ Bell were burned to death, . three | others were probably fatally’ burned and the parents and two other chil- dren were badly burned when fire destroyed the Bell cottage here eur- ly today. The dead are two girls, 7 and 9 years old, and a boy 12 years old. Five other children and the par- ents ure in a hospital. Physicians y three of the older children have virtually no chance to live imore than 24 hours, will be two camps at Devils Lake‘as far as the Democrats are cencerned and the issue will be“to fuse or not; to fuse.” The sentiment to put a real sound. Democratic ticket in the field is growing. It probably is not as well financed as the Fargo drive to put a Farmer-Labor ticket in the field, but there are rumblings just the same. e; . If the I. V. A. ditch Davis of Good- rich and substitute a Casey or a McDowell for governor on the fusion 39,080 acres sown to durum wheat during 1925, according to figures pre- pared by the agricultural statistician of the bureau of agricultural’ econo- mics, United States department of agriculture, at Grand Forks, and made public today. The average yicld per acre of the spring wheat in the coun- ty was 9 bushels, while that of the durum wheat was 9.5 ‘bushels, the report shows. The totel production of spring wheat was 921,300 bushels ‘and that of durum wheat 353,300 All welcome. pe ee ZION EV, LUTHERAN CHURCD (Missouri ere) 4th St. and Ave. A. 3. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday, Feb. 14: 10:30 a, m. Morning Service (Ger- man). Sermon: “Self-Denial of a Chris- bushels. n ticket the breach may be avoided, but | tian.” (Matt. 16, 21-27). The parents suffered seriovs burns Figures for the entire state of|{frem the way soine Democrats are| 7:29 p,m, Evening Worship (Eng- | #bout the face and hands, but. it is North Dakota are as follows: talking now they are tired of run-\jjh). 0°", ‘ believed they will recover. A baby Hard red spring wheat—1925 acre-| ning for insurance commissioner and| “sermon: “The Third Beatisude.” | ¥@8 the least seriously burned. age, 6,243,000; acre yield, 11.7; total} members of the railroad commission. : dar While it is not known definitely (Matt. 5, 5). 11:45 a. m. Sunday school. During the Lenten Scason the church will hold week-day services at 8 p.m in the English language. Feb. 17th (Ash Wednesday), the first service, Subject: “How Shall 1 Ob- production, 63,621,000. Durum wheat—-1925 acreage, 3,362,- 000; acre yield 14.5; total production, 48,749,000. The report gives the following fi ures for counties surrounding Bur- what caused the fire, it is believed that the older boy arose about 6 jm. to build a fire, using kerosene j oil, which caused ‘an explosion. The flames spread to every part of the {mall building almost instantly. “Late” Twichell and brother Tread- well may go to Devils Lake with a new bag of tricks or oats and get the faithful Democrats to, fuse on high moral grounds and promise of provender “if we win.” ‘But the leigh: ’ Democrats are becoming more inde- | Ctve Lent?” sehvee a teaieven fatally burned are f ee tees BR uta) is: [ations Ghidk ste etnias for arose te aod da years ota itioch al! County— Acreage Yield duction | Democrats to come to the aid of the |° 2! Of our services. Emmons ....216,370 2,271,800 | patty. FIRST CKURCH_OF: CHRIST, SCI- 1,575,800 , 255037200 ENTIST MUST TREAT f Cor. 4th St. and Ave. C. cates MANY INJURED ALL ea sche ie cad Kidde 649,000 Sunday Service at 11:00 a, m. Sheridan . ‘ 1,615,400 Subject: “SOUL. Stut@inan 2,145,800 Sunday School at 9:46 a. m. Wells .. Wednesday evening ° testimonial f Logan .. meeting at 8 o'clock, MeLean A reading room is open in the Oliver . church = huildifig every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal ™ Acre Total Pro- uolidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. COKE YARDS Gounty— Acreage Yield | duction All are weltome to attend these|QOne-fourth of Wheat Emmons ... 3,840 15.0 57,600 services~and td'visit the reading 1025 So = 31.200) Hundreds Storm Gas Com-| room. c Crop in 49 Counties of 4 Sioux . 13.0 293300] pany Office to Obtain Fuel EVANGELICAL CHURCH States t Kidder | 130 923,500 Corner Seventh dad Rosser St. | seatty Sheridan ... 40,590 9.0 365,300 —Police Called C. F, Strutz, pastor. Stutsmen 2,571,600 Morning worship at 10 a. m. That 26 per cent of the 1925 wheat | in 49 counties of the four states, Min< nesota, North and South Dakota and Montana is smutty, and thet 5 per. There will be hol Baptism ard Re- a ~ ception of members into, the church. call for polite was gent “out today The pastor will preach on “The Body when hundreds of men, women and! ang Bride of Christ.” cent of the crop in over 122 counties children, seeking fuel, stormed the| “Bible school at 11 a.m. Mr. H. G.|is infected with smut, is the an- coke yards of the Consolidated Gas|s-nwantes, Superintendent, in charge. | houncement made by Robert H. Black, company on First avenue at 110th angelical Ls e of Christian | marketing specialist, U.S. department street. Scores were injured before! yndeavor at 6:45 p. m. Miss Ella|of agriculture, as a result of statis- the police could quell the disturb-|Vou0, leader. Be sure to com tics compiled by him from returns to @ questionnaire -received from over ance, Eveni B y . Hearing that there was to be a sale|;,Pvening, sermon: | "The Only Sav top country elevators, i d Only Salvation.” 7 of coke at the yards, people came | ‘ur 2” ha sicla dal INE from every direction, dragging carts| ,Specil music by chorus choir. and sleds or pushing baby carriages, |©O"4!#! welcome to all. The gates to-the yard were barred 7 , and soon there were hundreds of FIRST BAPTIST ee before - ate New York, Feb. 13—UP)—A _ riot ’ TODAY: (Continuéd from page one) , must be decided by Mus- ‘they concern Italy. That’s the trouble with that League of Nations into which we are invited Better for the United States to k away. spring wheat at the mill is at least 6 or 7 cents a bushel and on smutty. amber durum wheat, used in the man- ufacture of macaroni and spaghetti, from 12 to 25 Mr. Black. “While it is true that most of the smutty hard red spring whea’ being washed and. scoured, can used for making bread flour, discount at which such wheat has 12 noon. Mr. John | been selling at the terminal markets is about equal to the cost of washing) children ae acs an, women «and them shouting: “Open the gates.” Officials of the company made fu- tile efforts to persuade the crowd to disperse. Finally with a great surge the milling mob rushed the gates| and crashed them open. eta sy A sergeant and six policemen, who Yer lies pine: arrived on the scene a short tinie af- |» Bi Supe B. Services Morning worship 10:30 a Leon B. Shorey of Gran deliver the sermon. R tate director of relig for the Baptists, and a solini will be interested to learn that the Rev, Mr. Rawlinson, of the Church of the Assembly, Plym- outh Brethren, discovers in Mussol- ini “the Beast of the Apocalypse.’ ‘Civilization will ngle be ter, managed finally to persuade the | 7? p> 5 ae ' : , . le to leave. Many a Junior Y. P. U. meets at 3:00'plus the discount due to the loss in wide disturbane Re renaidba tke. fuel shes’ undsgotne .m.. Evelyn Jacobson, leader. weight and the lowered quality of cred up. Y. P. ts at 6:20) the flour. Profersor Compton of the Univer- sity of Chicago says that man is just beginning his career on carth gnd our children fifty thousand years from now will be as far ahead of us! as ave are far ahead of our ancestors After order had been ‘Yestored,,- |! ny il Losses Are Heavy ; seekers of fuel were formed in long] Evening preaching service I “Over 1 per cent of the total weight lines and a bushel of coke sold to}.The pastor will preach on “The {of the wheat is removed in the sc each for 30 cents. Most of the per-| Signs of the Times Concerning the {ing process. Ordinarily sons injured wei hurt in fights}Second Coming of Christ.” jare used for mill feed. It is impos- | among themsel ‘ At the matning service, Mrs. Staley , sible, however, to use scourings from‘ ere eae apt Se and Mrs. O'Hare will sing the duet,‘ smutty wheat for this purpose. At “Jesus ers, ‘I am with you’.” ‘the present price of wheat the loss At the evening preaching service 'Ithrough the arding of smutty we will be favored by a vocal duet |wheat scourings is approximately 2 cient times, when the world is ancient,” ax Bacon said. At the same time they’ repre- y by Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Hughes. The[cents a bushel. An additional loss sent the babyhood of man. If we 10 INCREASE choir will also sing an anthem of from 3 to 5 cents is incurred | s could see our descendants of fifty The public invited to any and all! through the cost of washing wheat of these services. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH thousand years henee, we probably should scarcely recognize them | as FLAX ACREAGE our own. And as for que doseanten of a million and a hundred million years —_ Walter E. Vater. from now—Science says the earth} St. Paul, Feb, 13 Mele ler as Diving setlies Gila cosaactal will last as long as that—they will| states were urged to increase their tomorrow, Sunday, as follows: probably be as unlike us as we are | flax sowing by 500,000 acres over 1925 | °C:50 atm. Morning ‘worships-The unlike £0 many_rhinoceroses. by grain exeprts of five agricultural pastor ‘will preach on the tibiae: bit das.! colleges at their annual meeting | «noes ad: Haye Amgthing to Do Secretary Work af the interior says| Yesterday at University Farm. | with ‘This World's Affairs?” The this country’s oil supply will give out a e maior cre ects : char wi slag. for us he eeltion. soon and quotes President Coolidge fsota,, North “ant jout akota, | ontitled, as expressing anxiety, because our |{oWa, Wisconsin and Montana. methods “are wasteful to an alarm-| The experts agreed that the pres- }- oat ji -}ent outlook indicated a good contin- ing degree” in handling the oil sup-/ 1° Gemand for linseed oil and flax and the oss of wheat during the washing operation. Furthermore, the quality of flour made from smutty wheat even after it has been washed and scoured its frequently inferior, another factor which tends to in- crease the di t. “About 66 million bushels of durum wheat were produced in the four wheat states in 1925. Approximately 15 million bushels of choice durum is required by domestic mills for making semotina, used in the manu- ‘|facture of macaroni, spaghetti and similar products. This year there is us with a selected sola. 00 noon. Sunday school. (Clas- “The discount. on smutty hard red] cents per bushel,” said] , fter} well during the time th urplus of choice amber durum, ind the mills are paying premiums of from 10 to 22 cents over the export price for such durum as is suitable for,.semolina. Cannot Be Used “It is impossible to use smutty durum wheat, even after it is wash- ed, in the manufacture of semol Such wheat can be processed for ¢ port also, only at @ cost of from 2 to 6 cents a bushel. “A definite campaign is undor way by the colleges of agriculture in the four wheat states backed by the Northwest Grain Smut Prevention committee, with headquarters at the Minneapoli: vie and Commerce as- sociation, to urge farmers to treat ‘seed grain before planting. Un- ips seed treating is resorted to, the loss even in sections $nly slightly af- fected by smut in 1925, will reach enormous proportions in 1926. STATE BANKS DECLARED ON SOUND BASIS Finances in State, Have Re- turned to Normal Level, ses for all ages). ‘he Men’s Bible class and the High School boys’ class especially invite you. 6:30 p. m, Intermediate and Ep- worth league, Topic: “Stones for Bi Leader, Miss Ruth Rowley. 7:30: p. m. Evening worship. The pastor will preach on the subject, “The Man With a Handicap,” or “Lame On Both Feet.” The choir will sing for us the anthem entitled “Hast Thou Not Known,” by Carl. Paleuger, and the male quartette will favor us with a special number. If you have no other church home in the city we heartily invite you to worship with us, Strangers eppecisllly-weloome, Remember the hours, 10:30'a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. F. H. Davenport, pastor. winquogesima Sunday. lo early service). 10 a. m. Church school. : J1 a. m. Prayer and morning service. Rev. T, A. Simpson of Valley City al be in charge of the Sunday serv- ices. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH A. J. Malmquist, pastor. i im. Sunday school. 9:45 Song service, English, p.m March 5 Is Set For Hearing on Fargo Rate Case ply, ia od 1d | Products. You are warned “if war, inthes|. Flax, they said, was the most prof- ‘of | itable cash grain crop in the north- be {west in the past two years. North Dakota, fell off in acreage in 1) was especially urged to increase its acreage this year. Perjury Charge Brings Man Eight- Year Prison Term Fargo, N. D., Feb. 13.—()—George Hawilton, alias Weslie Ferguson, alias George Wilson, was sentenced to eight years in the Bence peniten: tiary at Bismarck today by Judge A. T. Cole in Cass county district court following a plea of guilty to perjury. Hamilton was found guilty of petty larceny: at the “December term of court in connection with the theft of ‘a suit of clothes. He testified at the trialthat he had never been convict- ed of any ctime, except assault and battery. : { Investigations, however, showed that Hamilton had committed five crimes reeint from house breaking oe noe in different parts of e Un TWO DIVORCE DECREES FILED Decrees of divorce have b: filed the office of Clerk of Court. Chi we ‘would have an adequate supply ail.” Aud you know that war will, in the air, with alrships depending on gasolin abe ‘All interesting and important. But tal the oil reserve of the Unite nen navy and the cabinet officer helped to do the stealing? |. ouldn’t it be well to také a scr- ious interest in that transaction? If public officials can safely stest the navy’s oil reserve, and peddle it out, how can you legitimate owners of oil lands handle them, carefuily ? Mr. John H. Oliphint of Jerome, Arizona, writess’ “Kindly ‘tell us the number of words used in thé yocabu> laries of Woodrow Wilson, Shakes- peare and W. J. Bryan.” ‘The exact information is not at Shekespearc’s vocabulary bes much bigger, he used fewer words in Wilsoa or Bryat, but a d deal more than both of them.}: fi fact, he said‘more in one line than Wilson and Bryan ever said. DEMOCRATS MAY PRESENT ‘OWN TICKET (Continued from page one) rospects must be nursed by} in ‘hand. fall mplete harmony. " Hearing will be. held by the stat Ctibverybody 3° Republican after fo Cliftata &. “Craven from "Vie railroad board at Bismarck on March Bank Reports Show 5 in the case of the Fargo Commer- cial Club against -the Chicago, Mil- Ture pheres hg jaune and St. Paul and Soo Line is to he the! Craven, and to Oscar Nust from ae PAW tar ty Martha Nustad. The aie? Sa si counter again with Demécrate merely | Fred Jansoulua, with desertion given | railroads, involving joint | freight as the grounds for divorcerin each ‘The manner in which North Dakota finances have . returned to a sane and normal level is shown by a com- Parison: offthe “abstracts of bank tatements for December 31, 1925, d the abstract of bank statements 1920, when the boom per- its height. ae.) over five-and one half banks reporting from iat com- id four trust Increases pro- i running for. office, not holding an [Reis ood ah But out * mickin a is cae case. fi war horse, Tobias ey. He} In the Craven divorce decree,. Mr. been a tentative “candidate for | Crayan is given absolute care, eus- bs. Now he would like te be ind control of a minor child|. nor, is ince was made om. the part lefendant. ‘In Nustad rates to Wahpeton. posed by. the car: pended for 120 da: sion in the case. hi ision the hild tebbated by. both -pargnts. bob cell de ma Mi && an fro St. Mary’s Gym—7:45 p. m. joss of 236 cca to 1920 were based on cheap moncy and boom-time prices. The fact that the deflation which began in 1 caused the closing of many b. regarded by state fin- ancial experts as regrettable but somewhat of a necessary evil. Banks throughout the state are gencrally on a much sounder basis in they have been at any. time since the boom, State Examiner Gilbert Sem- ingson said, despite the fact that to- tal assets have shown a decrease. _ In December, 1925, the state banks listed only $2,018,992.01 as borrowed money. In May, 1920, the same item! In_ 1920 loans and di an inc report of May 12, crease of $2,899,109.45 over the re- port of February 28, 1920. Under. the heading of “Due from approved reserve agents,” the banks rried items totaling $16,172,321 while report shows $15,- 580,283.20, showing a slight incr for the 1925 figures despite the fa that there’ were 236 fewer banks. Regarding Deposits In May, 1920, total deposits were $128, whereas the same item in December, 1925, totaled only $86,350,627.97. The difference in de- posits, however, is not as great by more than $12,000,900 as the differ- ence in total resources, demons' ing a heavy increase in the amount of money on deposit in each bank] | It operating in 1925 in comparison with| But the amount deposited in cach bank operating in 1920. Another item which shows that banks were operating on a narrow margin in 1920-is the fact that to- tal reserve required on May 4, 1920, was $17,826,834.42 while the amount of reserve applied against, it was! ac $19,663,378.20. In December, 19: Tt tho required reserve was only $7,111,- 260,72 whereas the banks had to ap- ply against it $17,957,028.99, an ex- cess of nearly $11,000,000 as com- pared with an excess of slightly more than $2,000,000 in 1920, _ Better and more conservative bank- ing is credited by state officials with having done much to bring about improvement in the financial situation, PHANTOMS WIN 59,116.21 over the ind an in- ing erat! to s rule act do, and _ The Bismarck Phantoms are con- tinuing their winning streak, having won two games the past week. The Phantoms journeyed to McClusky Wednesday evening and defeated the McClusky Cagers 22 to 16. The first half ended 15 to 3 for the Phantoms and the second string was sent in for the remainder of the game, Last night the Phantoms won their sceond game from Mandan, 28 to 8 The rapid play of the Phan- toms in last night’s game was by far the best they have displayed this enfield at center, again led in ‘the scoring. ‘Middaugh and Livdah| playing together at guard for the first time, proved a powerful de- Kludt and Grey at forwards 1 flashes of real speed and gave guards much Slattery and Robi about, were in the game. + Other Games Pending The Phantoms have. three games are preparing to put forth their best pending with high class teams afd in these three contests, The Valley City normal w jay here the 24th or 25th. The “Ipswich Indees” from South Dakota, are mak- ing a tour of this state and want a game with the Phanton This team has Jost only one game in 21 starts, that’ game being lost to the “Whiz ” a professional team from sdale, Minn. Should this-gan rranged it wil be well worth seeing. The Phantoms have | one game in two years, havi y Glen Ullin in their first season on the Glen Ullin vs the: Pha: toms here next Wednesday and the Phantoms are out for revenge. The Glen Ullin team has been strength: ened a great deal and it will be a good game. Following is last night’s lineup: Phantoms— —Mandan Grey Wirt Kludt Farr Greenfield Huff Livdahl rr Pfenning Middaugh lg. Burdick Field goals— Phantoms: Grey 2, Mandan: Wirtz 1, Pfenning 1 PLENTY OF US There’s 1,849,500,000 of includes Mongolian, Cau- ian, Negro, Semitic, Malayan and Red Indian races, according to W' aker’s; Almanac for 1926. The es' mated maximum population the earth can maintain is placed at 6,000,000,- 000, which will be reached about 2100 A.D, at the James Ci farme: phur Springs, N. coughing spell’-ani needle. Basketball, Wilton A. 0. U. . vs. Bismarck A. O. U, W. turday, February 13th, at an r of the Spring 3 85¢ Senate Opposed to Act as: Brake on House—Minori- Washington, thought, nothing very severe in a rule limit- An hour ought to be lon, for anybody to say all he really needs Some such rule Is what Vice Presi- dent Dawes wants the Senate to adopt as a permanent i hasten action on the world court question. volved, which most folk who favor gag-rule appear to overlook. It's the principle that the Senate, as originally created, is supposed to nority frequently has jority from doi: ie things up, until: finally the ma- jority had to give up and drop some measure it had had its heart sct on. Naturally a fili rages the HTT e it undoubtedly looks waste of-time. A senator talking his head off, lony after his last real i words—isn’t 9. p spectacle, for a fact: TWO MORE GAMES}, rate, the “founding fathers” thought 80. That's why they stood for unlimit- debate in the Senate. Limitation’s 1 right in the House of Representa- tives. TODAY’S RADIO CAPITOL LAST TIME TONIGHT —— SEMESTERS Harry Langdon Comedy Ri ake) Meee cite ATTN ISGAG RULE A QURSEOR ~ ABLESSING? ties Have Rights BY CHARLES P. STEWART Feb. 13.—At first it may seem as if there'd be senators to an hour apiece to dis- cuss any given. subject before the j ¥' upper house of Congress for consid- | fon. enough ay about anything, tion. It's the which it did, in fact, adopt to = The Other Side speeds up business, of course. there's another principlé in- as a brake on the House of Rep- ves—to prevent half-baked Gag-rule keeps it from ng that way. fs perfectly true that a Senate mi- kept the ma- ing: what it wanted to by talking everlastingly, and ty- uster like this en- To most people, like a pure lea has run out, he knows it—just words, words, icularly edifying Minorities Have Rights evertheless, minorities do Wave ir rights, or thought t At any That's the popular body—sup- Fire Hydrants ‘May FREEZE But Our Insurance is FROSTPROOF FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE City Insurance Ageney. S. O. LeBarron, Mer. THEATRE RIN-TIN-TIN “CLASH OF THE WOLVES” “Boobs in the -. Woods” tion Song! and $1.00. 7 F pose® to be responsive to national f ’ fads and whint ted to go ott ut kate| HAROLD LLOYD cock occasionally. ory wWas that “Stop, Look, Liste: the correct motto for the Senate. And unlimited debate there is the minorities’ one white alley. structive, certainly. to be. It’s also a fact that the country 8 have Minorities are right now and then and taken. Indeed, the “founding fathers” were very suspicious of the latter. Another thing, it’s generally rec- ognized that we have too many laws now. pect will Finally, if the Senate’ a second, only sn House of Repreesntatives, why keep both of them? A city vented by a German scientist. SHREDDED It contains all the bran in the whole wheat busters for preventing legislation it thought it wanted at the time, which it came to realize later would to some extent. t kened, the natural thing to ex- If you could realize how déticately our spine i is con- : p Herd youewould understand that the dislocation would affect some of your many nerves, >**) It is far better for you to consult a CHI ; ne than to wait until your ailment s ronic. AGE THRER Its creator: CHARGED WITH PIRATING PLAY New York, Feb. 13.—@—Owen Davis, playwright, filed suit today in the supreme court for $250,000 dam- ages against Harold “Lloyd, film comedian, and associates. Davis alleges Lloyd pirated his play, “The Nervous Wreck,” and made it into x movie called “Why Worsy?” Hal Roach and. Fred Neumeyer, both movie men, and the Pathe dis- tributing corporation of New York were named co-defendants, MAGNIFYING MIRRORS Paris.—Small mirrors about two inches in diameter for slipping into @ vanity case are now arranged that one side shows the whole fa and the other magnifies considerably any part of it. OYSTER WEDDID Ludlow, Vt.—An oyster and not a pearl is added cach year to the mar- riage rosary of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Horan, of tl » They shave be married 51 years and have ha annual oyster suppers in cclebra of their anniversaries. It's ob- It was meant profound thanks to certain past but been bad for it. sometimes majorities are mis- Too Many Laws The Senate has dammed them If the dam’s is that a whole cataract of them come on over. to become ion of the Her, process for rolling metal foils are transparent yet has been in- No bran is added to The World Hails It As a Great Film Drama! Here are two of filmdom’s greatest stars in a page from the book of life itself. A picture you will take to your heart—a tale of tangled love, a father’s sacrifice, woman’s betrayal—life’s sun- shine and tears. Out of these truths, Victor Seastrom has woven authentic drama—soul-stirring, vivid, passionate! The matchless talents that made possible “HE Who Gets Slapped”—Shearer, Chaney, Seastrom — now achieve an even greater triumph in a screen attraction that will make motion picture history. ” A Picture That Will Touch the Hearts of The World ~- Norma Shearer ~ Lon Chaney — starring in “The Tower of Lies” AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE) | MONDAY AND TUESDAY Where the ) Trouble Lies | * More often than you would suspect, the ailment that troubles you, such ey heait.. not local, ache and nerve: trouble are but originate in the spine. slightest ’ X-RAY LABORATORY LADY