The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1926, Page 4

she Bismarck Tribune An Independest Newspaper CHE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Immediate this law. to see the air branches of the mai} service, the pilots are liable to) sharks—how they rolled over, fine if they do not maintain schedule. came gaged Oe may na ta sage in his own name, seine, Mth their Mideous, slits of |hame of others or in the name day of t en- the of ! { i [BISMARCK AUDIENCE IS THOROUGHLY teps should be taken for-the repeal of |ieg. She grew rigid, almost unable | his, Tepresentatives oe ogenee ot 6 ENT PRINCE” j The citizens of the United States want ak keep ite ces (oe eee motor velticle fuel. it dy eG | a rt fine , not later ne 15 H service developed, but not at the cost! she thought with a sicke ng terrer:|day of cach calender mouth render i an Vi i F itor,-on forms pre- ; eat, apes of any more lives than can be helped under nortnal | “I'm done—I'm drowning! Oat epared and furnished by | Theatre-goers of Bismarck and sur-| he and Kathie sing, “Deep in My ; Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, iti i i should demand that! Unconsciously she raised her arm|iic State Auditor, a sworn state: | rounding vicinity were spell bound| Heart, Dear,” remains with the au- conditions, Public sentiment should demai the Sta 7 : y Pe 4ismarck. N. D., and entered at the postoffice. at|"”’ Jed —-s¢reamed. The water washed over/iment of the number of galtons of| for three and one-half hours last ‘ Sismarck, as second class mail matter. this measure be repealed. her face. motor vehicle fuel sold or tse DY | night at the city auditorium as they y enjoyed Be ‘ Jeorge DM: -President and Publisher (ERT FR A As the strength left her body, her jin or them during the prcoedit | witnessed “The Student Prince,” pro- arious | musica : mind became wildly alert. It wn c awern’ to. by one. of the | bubly the wreatest light opera on the Deep jn My Hear pered: “Float--you can float! Take | ri 1 officers, in c of domes. | stage today. The company which ing Song’ ie 2 UN Net) oaten ol trai Editorial Comment a stroke.” tie corporation, or bythe resident | presented this Schubert production| the mighty male chorus repeated “soy carrier, per year : +++ 67.20 She couldn't do it—coutan't | general or agents, or uttor-| here was high class in every purti-| from time to time, and the lovely Jaily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck - 7.20 move— ey Ab ee eae lecular, with Howard Marsh as Prince | “Serenad which st aung in the y-Omily by mail, per yea: , a Reseed Karl and Ilsa Marvenga as Kathie,| first act and pract acts as the in atte outside Bieiatek).,..,. . 6.00 Reed’s Attack on the Primary A swish through the water, a[‘erperation, by the managi the leading roles. Mr. Marsh and| te : es aily by mail, outside of North Dakota. 6.00 (Minneapolis Journal) Sone em griPped her arm, She went) tion or individual, and shail contain | Miss, Marvenga created the roves in| | Bertram the | original * < Awa i ’s Se i investi; n-| streaming alcng-—exalted—in a vi-|a statement of the quantities of | wi ey appeared here and in| Schu' o e,” EERSTE oh Lc ll [ORR ch lst atl a Bd bed in| sion. She knew who had come.|motor vehicle fuel sold. or used which they were heard for 16 months | the role of Dr. Engel, who accompan- P al Gar OF TRA: Anucelited Pre storial compaigns everywhere, and especially in) She tay perfectly still. She felt a within the State of North Dakota in New York before joining the| ied Prince Karl to Heidelberg, while Member of The Assoclated Prees : ite Associated Pres clusively entitled tw the 4se for republication of ail news dispatches credited nnsylvania and Illinois, has been reconstructed, after the refusal of three of the five Senators first radiant gladness as though the sun |frem his or their respective pl: were showering on her and she were ‘Floating over'a sea of flowers, motor vehicle fuel said tax of tw traveling company. They were sent David Reese, as Detlef, had some ex- to California to head this company cellent vocal parts. Just the right i i and delivered by said dealer to cus-| When it appeared in record breaking| amount of comedy was added by to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and alsv | "mcd tu spend the summer in that fashion. It now tomers in. the. original. package, | runs at Los Angeles and San Fran-| Douglas Leavitt as Lutz, Alec .Har- ist ‘ y to gt , Popriated for} _ He carried her in the crook of one whether in tank, cars, barrels or| cisco, Miss Marvenga going there| ford-as Hubert, and Ruth Mary Lock- ~ sxthetocal news of spontaneous origin published here- | remains only to get some money appropriated for} Qo” swimming on his: back. Litting ackaber aide adcihe maine Gee pet Ath Moeeiieat te Ap eta 3 “in. “All rights of republication of all other matter | expenses, and the investigators will be all set. her now. She was in his arms, She n and vonditions in which the] the same opera tn Londow Male Chorus a Feature eherein are also reserved, The Missouri sensationalist’s. plan is to retrieve | opened, her eyes. | His face, intent, | sein wes Nhe amount of moter | This operetta, the combined work| The male chorus was one of the : | whatever treasures of campaign material for anti-| S<'% White. During on hers a mad: | Conte ifucl xo sold and the names | of Sigmund Romberg, composer, and| big features of the production. In-, 4 Foreign Representatives . 7 Pa eee —|and addresses of the persons, firm | Dorothy Donnelly, librettist, recounts | cluded in the chorus numbers. were! = G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Republican use may be uncovered. The failure of | my darling! or corporations to whom the same the old story that a prince of the| the “Drinking Song,” “To the Inn‘ ~ CHICAGO DETROIT |similar smelling committees to disclose enough P0-| she felt happier than in all her | “2% 8°! si . cance {| Tealm may have bis fling and even} We're Marching,” renade,” and wer Bid cal stench to affect November's | life Said dealer shall pay a license | let his heart go out to a commoner, | “Sing 2 Little Song,” to all of which To Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | litical stench two years ago to ai . tax of two cents per gallon on | but in the end he must not forget his| the audience demanded encores which : sf (Continued.) Ar ater Conia mer sel wrong voting at all seriously, did not serve to discourage all motor vehicle fuel used and sold | peincely rearing and his marriage | were graciously given. PAYNB, BURNS AND SMITH ec y by him other than such fuel sold y NEW YORK a a Fifth Ave. Bldg. | him. CenTIFICATE OF Nominpes [PS Win OETA a ite Uriginal | Yows must be taken with one of his} One of the most beautiful scenes tA od : ! rdance with the provisions ages as we specified, and | own station, even though his heart] of the opera was the opening of the ; « ° Official City, 8 4 County Ne ) It is doubtful whether Senators Reed and La Fol-| o¢ 3 of the Compiled Laws ot | Shall have option of paying | be left in more lowly places. third act, showing a picturesque ‘ ictal ity, State an iy Newspaper) ete tten thie A Thsccers omc tle! tot. ok An Unfeeling Law Congress should immediately repeal the recent law which fines air mai! pilots when they are late with their cargoes. How such an utterly foolish law ever got through congress is a mystery indeed. Aviation has not yet yareached the stage where it is an exact science and ‘,the development of the air service is very hazard- ous, The pilots have a dangerous duty to perform and should be allowed ta use some discretion where *their lives and valuable mail are concerned without «having their already small pay made smaller by the “payment of fines. Delays are bound to occur from time to time. ‘When fog holds up an incoming liner a day, the liner Js not fined for the delay; when snow and storms de- Ixy mail trains, the engineers are not fined because the mail is late. Yet in the air service, the most uncertain and the most hazardous of the various HER = EVEN MAMIE DISAPPROVES Jerry Hathaway cut me dead. I { will never forget the look of disgust @Dd-seorn in his eyes as he did so. For a moment I was too surprised te realize that seeing me get into the Robinson family car Jerry thought I thad lied to him. Believing his eyes instead of me, he made up his mind that I was going to dinner with J. D. Robinson. “I.sank back in the cushions of the luxurious car and I think I wept a lit le. I didn’t realize that under the same circumstances I might have eed Jerry. Of course, he didn't! swithe I was going to dinner with Jon Meredith. He didn’t have the alighvest idea that I knew her. I should have explained the whole thing to him. “But he didn’t give me a chance,” I said, excusing myself. “He just fact that they and Illinois are party workers. Jim and Senato | made that accusation ous, suspicious, unbelieving man and Iam glad I found it out early in the game.” I was, however, to have two other encounters, which were rather un- propitious, before I reached the splendid home of Joan Meredith that evening. I had never in my life been in such a wonderful house. But at that time, however, I was so torn up over the things that had happened during my ride to it that I was not as appreciative of its beauty as I would have been under any sther circumstances. I had only recovered slightly from my “cut direct” from Jerry and was just in front of the Beaux Arts Cafe when the car was held up in traffic. We were right at the curb in front of the doorway when, much to my lette, who are expected to lead the senatorial inves- tigators into ways that are dark and to disclose tricks that are vain, have given much thought to the How are senatorial candidates to canvass mil- lions of voters without spending, or having spent for The more evidence of heavy expenditures Senator the argument agai: that has signally failed to do a single one of the; things so confidently promised for it. OWN WAY before I had time to say anything. He is a jeal-| Frank J. Johnson, County Audi- | il motor ve of Bureigh County, North Da- jor them in do hereby y that the |packages in wh inva true and 'borted as. at persons whose | whenever fuel sold by hi the Same wee im specified. sale is made by are set upon showing up the direct ‘eof an invoice of suct fuel, stating the nam: sof the purchaser, th kind of fuel scld, an he , all of whom have compli with the provisions of law as the nominees to be voted: tor on Wed- | nesday, June 30th, 1926. ; Dated at Bismarek this 16th day 1926. to be financed. s to pay the license ta June, 4 hurrying eastward . to re af? gpa, the licenge: tax | dies, and. thoug Karl, must| open a special sesquecentennial en-| 9 iti ce a " ue: pay . n in time return to assume e kingly ii i i Ved- them, large sums of money ? Legitimate outlay for | (seal) 5 Frank J. Johnson, iealer shall. transmit to the | station at Karlsberg. the love thes Segement in Philadelphia next Wed. a close canvass in a large state is bound to be enor-| County Gh ARES et aa uditor at the xame time he ve $, as i rs spent in the old} 1. B. Hann: riculture MLIHES EC OB HIER Gir Oo 4 mous, as compared with the dollars spent | janne, r duplicate, copies of 21! Bananas Lead All demonstration and see how to fry| days of convention-named candidates, strong par- "p. PANE Cooperstown— 15 during” the Herioa: covered 4 bananas, bananas baked in lemon A i he publican.” state! H jui ‘i \ ty organizations and voluntary efforts of armies of ee ee DRudebhias statement. Fruit in Food Value juice, banana fritters, sunshine ba- | ‘ary tes r and’ Wine. Section Neen Every dealer pa: * tax or being e with the provisions 975 of the Compiled Laws | y Audi Da- | the! g@ is a true and Constitutional | Nort! certified | s r Bob uncover, the stronger will be} «rs the direct primary as a device 13 Frank J. Johnson, Coun tor of Burleigh County, kota, do hereby within and follow correct of and Init et of Jun (Sealy Frank J. Johnson, County Auditor fer Burleigh | 3 County, North Dakota. | PARTMENT OF STATE Bismarck, N. Dak., "1A GIRL oy TO surprise and joy, I saw Mamie com- ing out. } “Oh Mamie, Mamie,” I called. | She stopped, looked at me long enough to recognize me and, alas, long enough, evidently, to recognize the car, for she shook her head sor- rowfully and passed on. T could not understand, and was, of course, greatly hurt. As if these two encounters were not enough to spoil my visit with; « cents for Joan, a little further on just as we| nec ravel gving an Members of Legislative Ass lution to amend ; je 2 of the Con- omitting — the nd inserting in 1 ag to read h member of the leg-! mbly shall receive as services tor | 8 rendered, to the Si ho shall receipt the dealer t and shall ‘forthwith pay the money to the State Treas us received. except such m as shall have been expended by te Auditor for the purpose o making refunds as herein provided, and State Treasurer shall prompt credit the amout of such payment ¢ the State Highway Commission. Al he meet- assembly on 7 : rage ive, ing of the legislativ ae st es into the drive: tht most usual route. [ferenact Section, $2 of Articles 3, he who called—drew up to the He of the roads elected at the general Friendship, tion in 1926, the one having held sion for the construction, recon “SANDY” T can’t say her im- ing found you. | | that I'm angry at hav- BY ELENORE MEHERIN andy Mc poverished family in riage with Ben Murillo, a rich Italian, Suita haeerkee eae mee eritoes her love “for Himmy.”& Tent ‘eek Bet issu a el ood sweetheart. Murillo’s tyr- ka” iibmen acide caskane childhood sweetheart. Murillo's tyr trunk.” He showed a little package se tude Mecca San ‘rat. *Fapped in newspaper. “They match r : ? your hat. th PR tdae eer saicacaping her First time ap mone ener they | mai ge, but Judith is abse id : ; ‘on a long vacation. A son is born, | exquisite? T picked them up in | China and have been casting about lever since for the proper setting for | them.” ing almost immediately. In un- utterable loneliness, Sandy appeals to her Uncle Bob, who enables her to take a Honolulu trip with her mother. he meets Ramon Worth and drives.qnd dances with him. Leaving Mazilto’s letters to her unopened, she finally receives a cablegram from him asking: Why she had not returned. It was a string of jade, the beads of a shimmering, water-green, most delicately carved. Sandy ran them through her fingers lovingly. i “Put them on—they'll go over the at.” GO ON WITH THE STORY She laughed, tried them and took Chapter 29 them off again, handing them back. ¥ “They are beautiful.” The night was drenched with stars.| ‘Why don't you keep them, then?” ‘A dreamy languor exhaled trom all} “Oh, did you mean them for me? the flowers. Very nice of you, my dear? Sandy wore a big, drooping hat It’s not being done, is it?” of, It made the red hair] “I should say not. Did you ever} brought a faint glow] sce a string like them? Won't you} bin, res. She walked | take them, Sandy?” a “through the hotel gardens,| “Of course not! Why should 17 loitering toward the beach. “Why shouldn't you? I give them! She was in an expectant mood.| becai I consider them lovely and She wanted things to ppen—excit- thought you were a law unto your- ing, thrilling, beautiful things. self. ‘hy do you refuse because of As went along she pictured} a silly convention?” Another, handsome and gallent,| She shrugged walking at her side, his eyes turn- He insisted: “They're offered in ing to hers with admiration. the merest friendship.” had crossed the bridge to the north! turning from the place of t i Election of State Officials The chauffeur thinking I wanted! 4 joint resolution to amend and to speak to Doctor Flint—for it was a crip eh nage by adding the vrij 2 Nv i wor nd with the exception of (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)| Horde vaniasloners of tiallnoeds TOMORROW: The Beginning of 3 and f the Commissioners of R: is effice for the lon time shallq struction, maintenance o: serve for six year: e one hay |Timmy and Heinie or any of the |boys of her school set. There was |depth and power to Ramon Worth— held his office the next longest time! diction of said commission. shall serve for four years, and the} Section 6. That any person one having held this office the} persons, shortest time shall serve for two} shall y moi held such of! length of time, highest vote si serve longer term; thereafter one or sioner of railroads shall be elected of such fuel every two years, and shall hoid ais , cleaning effice for a term of six } merc Until his, successor motor 4 | Once when they were walking | through the gardens, Sandy, stopped, raised her arm, pointing to the clouds luminous, blood-red, floating over the mountain tops. She looked up to his face, lowered the merest bit to hers: “Ramon— did you ever see anything so won- ; drous?” | He didn’t look. He never moved his eyes from hers. His hands went to hi houlder, clasping them. “Yes! You! You’re the most beau- |tiful and haunting thing I’ve ever | seen.” She stood breathless, expectant. | Waves—magnetic, flowing waves | flashed up about her. She flung her head back with a swift i breath: Murmured “Oh, Ramon end rushed on—burning. ‘Reaching home, she remembered his face lowered to hers. She longed for the kiss she hadn't taken. She lay awake thinking of him She thought of Judith’s words about love. love that swept two be-| ings together in # flood of music and color. She saw herself caught in it. Her blood raced. Love like that! How glorious—how beautiful! She had a right to such a love All the h-hearted joyousness of her nature was proof of this. Was she to be forever denied be- use of Ben Murillo? She became burningly excited ar- guing these rights with her con- science. The love she had missed now seemed priceless beyond all es- timate. She dreamed about it as though she were single—as though} all this dearness and beauty would soon be hers. or no? stationary ing the‘ used for ti boats. ommis who shall engines, agricultural airplanes or aii purchase or us or lighting, dyeing or ot of the same ehicles operated or in ted in whole or in of the public highw tate of North | tor fuel the tax iby this act has been paid, shall be reimbursed and repaid the amount of said tax paid by him upon pre- © an equi the one havi or er com- o. or rt here shall 8 be chosen b iuatitied lectors of the sta times and plas of choosin the legislative assembl: 4% secretary of state, auditor, tr urer, superintendent of public in- | struction, commissioner of insur- ance, three ‘commissioners of rail- roads, one attorney general and ons commissioner of agriculture and | |labor, who shall have attained the age of twenty-five years, shall Citizens of the United States, ai shall have the qualifications cf state electors. ‘They shall severally |B hold their offices ‘at the seat of | government, and, with the excep- | tion of the’ commissioners of rai roads, for the term of two years and until their successors are and duly shall be eligible to the office of |treasurer for more than two con- secutive terms. Of the Si the tt sed nembers, form prescribed by the State Audi- the total amount of such fuel pur- other than in motor vehicles operat- ed or intended to be operated upon of North Dakota and the upon which from said tax was used, other information as the St ate 2 jected | tor shall require, and the said ualified, but no person id such | to be repaid to such consumer from commis- | the taxes collected on motor vehicle sioners of railroads elected at the | fuels, the said taxes on fuels pu weneral election in 1926, the one | chased’ or used than having held his office for the lonk- | wéhicles as aforesaid; provided, that est time sh serve for six years the one having held his offi next longest time shall serve for | four years, and the one haying held | this office the shortest time shall serve for two years, provided, ho ever, if two or more such commi sioners shall have held such office an equal or no length of time, the one having the highest vote shall serve for the longer terms; ‘there- after one commissioner of railroads shall be elected every two years, and shall hold his office for a term of six years and until his successor such taxes shall be made not eften- er than at the beginning of the quarter of cach calendar year. Section 7. That the records of all purchases, receipty, sales, distribu- tion and use of motor vehicle fuel of every dealer whall at all. times during the ‘business hours of the day be subject to inspection by th: State Auditor or by any agent thereof duly“ authorized by him. Section 8. It shall be unlawful ‘or two days she had kept very much to herself. She was stormily resentful that Ramon Worth had learned her history. She would have been willing to subtly drop a fact ‘here and there, enhancing her own story. But to have her whole life flaunted before him the way Jack Horace would do it made her feel otril end shamed. prieis had fereaied peresit. oh us, audacious ne who be nae her shoulders in debonair ‘im nce at a frowning world; queen who dispenses favors ‘pieseos royal whim. Now she knew what a sham she She was humiliated that he think her slavish, living with fac Sates ductive lar 1 snd: sium. He meant, of course, merely to have @ fascinating flirtation with this tall, tovely por She would go home and he would fo: ebout her. “I accept the friendship but return the beads.” He looped them slowly—frowned. He said, baffled: “I wanted you to have them. Fl offer them three times and you'll take them as Caesar did the crown.” “No, I won't take them because I hate to be given favors. I can't bear to feel grateful to anyone— even a very dear friend.” mile bear to go for a drive with me She laughed: you're that!” “Certainly—because the one to be grateful for He'was in the highest spirite—de- lighted thet her resentment had cooled. her these two He at Sandy’s frank sudacities. He liked to hear her air her views on men and women, a8. ede ir a ves of yesterdey—wives » donely to recal ose | of tomorrow. ete indy entered into it with her old of exultance. as n na sai A je wes one born for this was but ® flower—song for: amy person or persons, firm or rorporation to purchase, recelve or pt_any motor vehicle fuel from inthe original packuge me was imported into the state aa specified in Section 2 here- is elected and qualified. Initiated Gaxoline ‘Tax Law An act to impose a tax upon the sale of motor vehicle fuels: provid- | ing for the collection of said tax, for reports of sales of such motor fuels and for the disposition of the revenue derived therefrom; reg- ' ulating the sale of such fuels and fixing penaltics for the violation of this act. Repealing all acts or parts of acts in confliet with the provisions of this act, ti y the People of the orth Dakota: 5 at the words, terms and phrases in this act, are for all of the purpose hereof, defined as ides ‘Mot hich a) joter vehicl means id including all vehicles, engines or machines, movable or immovable, which are operated or propelled She turned from the thought of Murillo in a cold frenzy. She thought: He even killed the child! He had no claim to he: She would be free of him, She would settle the matter definitely the moment she returned. She would ask him quietly to release her. She would go to the'city and get a job—begin ell life anew. ‘And she wi taking a str mon knew i just as she did. Her feeling sometimes belied these careless murmurs. he was exu- berant in his company—depressed and fearful if he failed to join her on the beach. One evening he didn’t come. He him at the time of the purchase or receipt of said motor vehicle fuel. Any “persons, firm or corporation who shall purchase wise. She was only sun beam here. Ra was but an episode, game shal been imported, and upon which fuel the said_dealer shall not have ar- sumed t0 pay the tux an provided in this act, whall, on the 15th day of cack month Fender to the’ ta Aw ¢ same statement requ! ed of the deat ni f be Mant come in whole or in part by internal f, and'at the sive time ‘shalt r wi i water, riding on nal com-|of, and at the same time shall re- the LH board.” She went with a| bustion of any one or more of the | mit gud pay to said State Auditor crowd out to the raft. They started ee vehicle fuels”. defined here-|# license tax of two cents per gallon to swim back. The water looked so a strong and fearless swimmer, mov: ing through the water sasily aq a mermaid. She dreamed as she glided. Soon she must be going home—soon those dong, tropic days would be overt. o things pple lend her. ule ie swam 6) , growing & weary. Her arm veomel ‘he on such motor vehicle fuel, upon which.the dealer has not assumed the Section 9. That any dealer, per- son or association of persons, firm, or corporation violating any. pro- visiqn of this act, or any person, firm*or corporation who shall make any false statement in any state- ment or report required mt, thi or who shall made an: ment im connection with an applica- tion for ene ecend of any money of in in, (b) “Motor vehicle tuefs" means and includes gasoline, benzine, nap- tha, bengol, and such ot and inflammable liquids produced or Scnpeenees for Purpose of operating or propelling motor vehicles, except the product bei known as kerosene oll. (c) “Dealer” means and includ any person or p 1 FBO: sociation or ‘corporation nd ports or causes to be imported may be the fone iF +e vided ii oops: rede, Why | aes, aehie 0% te, ouch nal cl Gistribution “or sple in and after the same reaches State of Nor: She Dakota; and oF a She couldn’t see i, por i the voices. ata in 5 breathe quickly forcing her They didn’t GLineny persone, firm, | Doration who produces, manufacture ee resiee i é pie ot OF , ! a state, i {Both such fine and Section 2. Thi 3 at douler in motor LJ vel de-_ acts in con! ict with is How ems” ol tuuy uct use hereby Fepealed. ents per gallon on | «in the original or not said dealer assumes tax|it should be id ¥ o money 80 credited is hereby appro- +priated to be used by such commis- repairs of & jhighways or roads under the juris- or firm or corporation who | erate temperature, never in the ice r buy or use any motor vehicle ars, provided, however, if two or' fuel as defined in this act for the} such commissioners shall have. purpose of operating or, propelling gai tractors, Purposes, craft, any! heating, | their flavor blends readily and most except ded pf kota, on | cereals, other fruits, salads, gelatine, sentation to the State Auditor, on a tor, a sworn statement setting forth chased and used by such consumer Bey, of the public highways of the urs pose for which said motor vehicles he claims exemption Audi- State n|Auditer upon the presentation of guch Sworn statement, shall cause for motor such applications for and refunds of The Story When Prince Karl Franz enters | Heidelberg to. become a. student of that famous university, he mects a whole hearted assemblage of students, court ball in a room of state at the royal palace of Karlsberg. The wom- -en wore lovely ballroom gowns of the period, while the men were re- splendent in their court uniforms, a | Pr ‘ ’ erlified te me by | 4 Whenever any sate is made by a1 vino regalé him in song. and with| A well executed ballet dance by Ce. primary as a great and expensive failure. Espe- hE AN ide GE Ss TA i {Original packages in which the same | story. There he meets Kathie, the| cille Bronson was included in’ the cially is this the case when close senatorial cam-|{),0"ynexpired term of the late U, | ¥as imported as above specified, |daughter of the Inn keeper of the | scene, paigns in great commohwealths like Pennsylvania| >. senato., b. ©. wad, enung Saren | Such dealer, shall deliver to the) “Three Golden Apples,” and__ his h e € id The entire production was lavishly , costumed and the stage settings were | beautiful. The company appears at Fargo to- night“ and i youthful heart goes out to her. Their | association js the *tenderest, most bewitching that has ever been seen on a stage filled with beautiful melo. dies, and though Prince Karl must x » and bananas baked ‘in cran-, ‘ ‘Then go to your grocer and buy a hand of bananas, which means @ cluster, to express it more clearly, and take them home and give the family a real treat. A recipe book = Tn food value and flavor the banana takes its place at the head of list of raw fruits; in . combined with tissue- it Iding surpasses most of the Judged Sy these stand- sts less per pound asons than any of the fruits and most of the common vegetables. This remarkable fruit reaches the nds of the consumer in a germ- package. sealed by Nature her- | . No worm blight, or insect sting | ‘an affec: the fruit pulp, for its glove- tec! he flavor and the food value nd upon ripeness, unfortunately mistake is made by some people eating the fruit before it is ripe, ne result that an unfavorable n is sometimes formed. The of the green banana is largely ] starch, comparable to that of a po- { tato, and like a potato, in this stage, cooked before eaten.} | Likewise the partially ripe banat | yellow with green tip—should be [eaten only when cooked, as part of the starch is not converted into sugar | in the ripening process The fruit is not ripe nor ready to be eaten raw until all trace of green ha: disappeared from its yellow skin; at! Of disposal. this stage the pulp contains very lit-| Eight in 10: better-class women tle starch. It is at its best when! today employ “KOTEX.” fully tipe, i. ¢., when the’ golden’ pect fs i i e is flecked with brown. Then it is the| Wear lightest gowns and frocks most delicious, the most nutritious,| Without a second thought, any day, and the most easily digested of all! anywhere. : food stuffs, and may be eaten freely; Five times as absorbent as ordi- by everyone, even adults with weak nary cotton pads! digestion, as well as very young chil-! "@fY cotton pads 4 Deodorizes, Ends ALL fear of ffending. ute wi iscards as‘easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. You get it at any. drug or depart- ment store simply by saying, Banana can be prepared for the “KOTEX.” No embarrassment. Bale in-mnany tempting owsye and 7, fairness adenoma iy ste eereebly with that of other foods.’ new way. Costs only a few cents, Some of the more popular ways of Twelve ina package. serving are: Sliced in milk or cream,| ‘ baker, fried, or in combination with No laundry—discard like tissue Still use old hygienic methods. Charming freshness, true protec tion, this new way .. discards like tissue Te help women meet every day unhandicapped is the object of a new hygiene. A way that ends the hazards of the old-time “sanitary ad,” that ends. the embarrassment | t ren. The fruit should be kept at a mod-| o: chest—a mistake commonly made—as! eold prevents proper ripening and the desslsprigse of the fine natural| | | jcustard, or in ice cream. For cooking, | if a sweet taste is not desired, and when seasonings or sauce: are used,| the partially ripe banana with green | tip is preferable. For salads and desserts, the ripe banana is more suitable. ‘ Saturday, Juie 19th, to Saturday,! June 26th, is Bismarck Banana Week. In connection. with Banana Week a demonstration of the different dishes that can be prepared and the cooking of them will be held at the office of the Consolidated. Utilities Compa: 506 Broadway, Saturday afternoon and evening, June 19. Come to this = Resident Has Awful Experience}- ,_“I_ was twice confined in hospitals, in the last one nothing but gruel], water was’ injected into me 4 times @ day, as my stomach would not retain any food. I suffered terribly; was reduced to skeleton. My folks saw an ad of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy andj it has surely saved my life. I weigh! Mos. now.” It is a simple, harm- less preparation that removes the catarrhal muscus from the intestine! tract and allays inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, ing appendicitis. vin r money: refunded. By all druggists. 000.00 leges. P. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926 “96 » ; Business Property for 5 and 10 Low ‘Interest Rate, Prepayment City National Bank il be sent to each person who register at this ‘demonstration. Thi: booklet will give you eighty-three tested banana recipes. Fast—Rich Get Quick Quaker... Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes AVE hot nourishing breakfasts, Stop makeshift breakfasts sims ply to save time. Quick Quaker is: faster than plain toast. Hot, flavory, nutritious; it’s ready; before the coffee. Supplies the excellently “balanced’”® foud ration of protein, carbahy~ drates and vitamines — besides thei “bulk” to make laxatives less often! needed—that doctors and authorities; now so widely urge. Start every day that way. Feeli better, look better, be stronger and on your toes every minute. Ask; your doctor. Your grocer has Quick Quaker— also Quaker Oats as you have always! ' known them. Quick Quaker Let us put a case of Orange ' Crush in your ice box We Deliver. Give us a ring col- tect—Mandan—337 The price is right Mandan Beverage | Company Mandan, N. D. ai /NS/ST OWN to Loan on and ears. rivi- C. REMINGTON