The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1926, Page 2

NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS REGAN The Congregational Ladies’ Aid wax ‘entertained at the home of Mrs. 0. M. Colip Wednesday afternoon, The hostess served a fine lunch after the business meeting. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. 0. Ty- berg Sept. 22nd. Tne Woodmen held their regular Meeting in tt: town hall on Thurs- day evening. Sehgol opened here Mr. MeFadgen Miss Engbrecht in charge of the inter medid%e grades and Miss Fristad of | ri The faculty are » Gus Westerman | Monday with | aay, hy all Mrs. Hartley mothey-in-law. chrocder of Wilton, t phone offic Migg Bessie Wilson will leave th for he M. V 3 death of her hter, com, | one | otto arrived Sunday ! arenonen seni were callers spending a week with her sister, Mrs, A. C. Dance, left for New England, teach school. Mrs. Cluyton, who has been keep- 1; house for the Yeakle brothers, “ft Monday for Montana. John Wood left with Andrew Irvine by truck for the northern part of the state, where they expect to find work. Edd, Ebling’s car aught fire after up to the garage in ‘k for gas. It was put out ely with fire extinguishers with very little damage, but every hear was y frightened for a where she while, Mrs, Edd. Ebling and children, Mrs, and utile sou ed ae iiome Wednesday Ayr fell ‘Thursday and dly need. ‘n ant < Eten G of New England will teach the Mr. and Mrs. ¢ in Ayres and son k Friday eve- che is leaving this ning. where she ing ye Mig: F m play at a is leaving | this week for McClusky, where she, will attend scl 18S Bar ke visited i s-} « last | ster of KS lace of Bowdon, ed with friends here urck last week. mother, Mrs. ed with Mrs. here last en route} Th Mrs. P Moffit of s aut the Bismarck PMr. and and Mr. Sundi F Brenneise, G. Klipf Michelsen were d J. Wilson were Sunday, Anstrom of Wilton received Mt ut the Bismarck hospital fur injuries received in a motor ac- ciden® north of Regan, . Fisher motored to k, where their little receiv treabment » for a rv injured arm, Tourtlotte and ; motored to Brush Tyinnestad ota and South They made the trip by car. er returned on Friday wenlug after a two weeks’ visit with auyes and rrénds in Minnesota. aig, Wm, Uhde and son, Otto, and daughter Freda, motored to Croo! ton, Mins, Jast week with Miss «chilling, who will attend high there the coming year, She stay with Mr. and Mrs. Marble, limele and aunt. Mrs. Marble is ughter of Mrs. Uhde. A. H. Lundbe and son, Robert nd Ella Schilling were eall- ers in Wilton on Thursday. Andy Garnes, Jr., returned home last week after an extended it with his grandparents in Wisconsin. There will be a dance in tre town hall on. Thursday woek, Two t cling musicians gurnish accordion music. There will be a dance at the F. Midalestead barn on F ing of this week, The same music as last time. MENOK! rand Mrs, RB. G. Abclein at. tended the ball’ game between Bis-y marek and AN Stars Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graves and Mr.! and Misi John Lobach of Bisn | returned Monday from a trip to Kill- deer, Ne-D., where they visited Mr. und Mrs Harry Graves. They went through the Badlands and climbed the Kildeer ‘mountains and enjoyed the seencry while on their M . R. Ayers 1s now carrying the mail during the vacation of Mr. Ayers. ‘Mrs, August Klipstein and Elmer} Klipstein are moving to| rah Ehner and Alice will at-| high They * roums in the Speaks home on school. are rent- Bernard Burton, who was employ- ed at the R, M. Ludemann farm, re-| turned f@ Bismarck Monday. Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Craven are moving-an the Taylor farm, south of Menokew, Mr, and Mrs, V. M. Craven | dt family of Bismarck are moving on the Zarm just vacated by Mr. and’ Mrs. Ciffford Craven. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein nae ed to Biamarck Wednesday, i Carl Bjorstrom is now threshing for Arthur Norlin. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Ayres and son, Wayne, Mr. id Mrs. A. C. Dance, son, Mavrice, and Miss Nellie Brown called at the Clifford Craven home Wednesday evening. Miss = Gladys McQuarrie spent Saturday night with her sister, Miss Alice Rockey, in Irving Funston a Tegan left for the northern part of the state, where they expect to find work threshing. ee es Boars 2 nee teaching; Apple sel jo, 3. Lay and Mrs. Jack Fleming, who pave been orn at the, King c ngor ranch, are ni workin; fort air Heaton ot McKenzie, N. D. Mr. and . Chas. Graves motor- | working at the this ainel| pee Miss Bessi+ 5! who has beet 1 b., king turned to her hi Miss Ornha A; Brainerd, isit her par- ligge. She ex- two months. and family, Mavel Woou uturday even- iren § Minn., where she + nts, Mr. and Me Mr. motored te Bismarck m Miss Nellie Dance will teach the od M hii Mrs, Tealph Dralle of Bismarck has heon spending the week at the Ebling home. Miss Marjorie De Groot is staying at une rice Owens home in Ris- marck attending high school, M and Mrs. A. T. Welch left .| Sunday for St. Paul where they w d d the state fair during their ion, PAINTED WOODS Arthur Damstrom of Bi visiting with friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen, son, Hobbie, and Ada Fairmun made ao the Nick Krush home Tuesday evening. tr. and) Mr: daughter, Caroline, lie Larson's Tuesday Ole Olson ind. daughter, Pearl, called at Henry Johnson's Tuesday. Henry Johnson and visited with Wil- mine Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. R Iph Hagen and son, Alfred, were visitors at the for- mer’s brother, Gunder Hagen’s, Sun- day. Mrs, Dave Dixon and Mrs. Law- rence Ousley were business trans- actors at Wilton Tuesday. Henry Johnson’s Tuesday forenoon. Vigla Hagen is visiting a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Hagen, arriving Monday, Mr. and Mis: Gunder Hagen and family called at tné,former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Martin Hagen, Tues- day evening. Wallace Anstrom spent Wednesday night with Emmet Brooks. Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Anstrom, daughter, May, and son, Townley, isited at th® Alvin Lange home Wed- hesday night. Walter Johnson assisted Johnson Wednesday forenoon. Mrs. Arthur Hansen visited with Henry man, Wednesday afternoon. Herman Johnson is busy painting! buildings. on his fathers. place at Bismarck. Frances Lange visited school No i 1 Thursday. Arthur Damstrom and ‘Lawrence Johnson motored to Wilton Wedni day afternoon, transacting business. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Johnson visit- ed a short time at the Buzz Bene- dict home Wednesday while en route to Wilton. Ada Fairman visited with the Krush sisters Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Anstrom companied by the former's mother, Mrs. Sofia Anstrom, motored to Wil- ton Wednesday, the latter remain- ing to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Gus Gordon, of Wilton. Henry Johnson and sons, Donald and Norman. estled on Gus Larson Wed ight, Glee Lixon nus been absent for several days from school No, 1, as- sisting with Mrs, Alvin Lange visited at the home of Oscar Anstrom Thursday, A much needed rain at last came was absent from school No, 1 Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Brown transact- ed business in Wilton Saturday night. Viola Hagen, after visiting a few days with her parents, Mr. and } Martin Hagen, departed for Win, Fe rot her as telephone, operator, ; Donald and’ Frances Lange visited with the Anstrom children Thursday after school. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brooks tran- sacted business in Wilton Thursday afternoon, Lloyd Maynard ant Oscar Ans- trom were in Wilton Thursday. Henry Johnson called on Hans Nelson Thursday forenoon. MOFFIT The school at Moffit, N. D., will gpen for the new term with John J. rove as principal, this bein, Cosgrove’s third at the Moffit school. Miss Jardis Rafteseth, sec- ond year ut Moffit. will teneh, the game to Menoken on No. 8 Friday, ‘visiting her be a Mrs, Park! Wood. .Miss Jacobs returned day, as she will end the Bis: 1 school. rs elevator had a carload ‘Shipped in Frida: nd Mrs 1. Anderson left by cnr foethe northern part the * Cant where they will aoa athe threshing season, ph Ishmael is now teach- ing, ‘school gat Welch's Spur. id Mrs. |. Agnew and fam. t Wednesday evening at the v. D. King home. Mrs, A.C. Dance and a Nellie » Brown called on Mrs. ah! Abelein _ and Mrs. Otto Ayers y. after- Mr. and Mrs. A. F. ead and to Bis- ies agar Mise Bath wit do peimery: BF and Miss Kuhule, ue D., will’ handle the intermediate gri es. This being our first year of school, Mr. Cosgrove will tench ke jie school it oR co! c be en PI dele ‘for this work during the vacation season. We wish the teachers, schol: and the new educational addition o! ‘our school a wonderful and pros uccess for this and man; Miss Charolette Mo; besa, enjoying 2 short visit here with mothe rie Bulleck, left for Selfridge, N. D., the latter purt of last week to assume her new duties as teacher at Selfridge. Miss Mof- iy mother expects to join her leter. ear wi re ise Lacille Mockel, Miss whe hi nee ed at the farm ¥ Hotstead, eas to ter for uae the latter a of the this month to, take up. high schoo! x Be a ie) tr — ae musie. H. Edson, who wae report- rs -ed on the sick list, is improving rap- re Va N. Loa save a farowell daughter, z Music, aes bad turday afternoon |. will) Nick Krush was an employe in the| Lawrence Johnson was a helper at| Carroll gave a show at the hall, whic |; was followed by a dance given by. a ‘group of young folks from west of| own, while a third group, ladies of te ana ved the sup- per, for & t and happy crowd. Mrs. Fred W. Mofit, who has been away for over two months, for the! th, hus ' returned | uch improved in| health and spiritie if not in strength. ¢ greater part of this tinfe was: spent with and in the care of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Folle, eldest duughter of | | Mrs. offil, who re es at St. Louis, | M o Mr. and Mrs, H. Leimkueh: | lier’ and small daughter, youngest! daughter of Mrs Moff who also resides in St. Louis, A ‘short time was spent with 4 son, Mr, 1, ut Minneapolis, Minn. | und Mes. Peckins, parents -of | ilred Porter und ‘Ira Peck who reside ut Fullerton, N.D been enjoying a nice long visit hore with their children, and expect to! we weeks. | present Mr. und Mrs, Peckins are staying at the farm home of thei Ira Peckins, Bor August to Mr, and Mrs. Emmet ¢ gon, at Bis-, | marck, 1 26th, to Mr. and} a girl, at h Mr. Mrs. | ath dD August Mrs. Alfred Faust, fit, N. D. Mr. and Mrs, C. B, Stevens enter- tajied 4 few friends mu neighbors at dinner Sundty bth. Mrs, Ella iorter th grancdaugh- | ter visited at the home of F. W Moffit the latter part of the weck. A surprise birthday party. way tendered to Fred W. Moffit, recent- ly and much dents and merri- ment” filled the evening. We ary not telling how old Fred ix though. Otto Brown was in Moffit, dak: | ing after business interests, Don't forget the Ladies’ Aid meets at the home of Mrs, H.'P. Asseé tine Sept, st BRADDOCK Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Bauer ar® the guests of’ Mr.'dnd' Mrs. Ly V. Lesher this week, They havg bea attending Ellendale Normd@!sAfool ‘during the summer session and expect to return there as soon as the fall term begins. During the storm Monday might three horses belonging to E. Mlehen were struck by lightning, also an animal belonging te Archie’ Nelson. All_were covered with insurance. Mr. L. P. Weber, Mr. J. D. Me- Cusker and Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Al- lensworth motored to Steelé Monday cvening from which place the three latter took the train for St. Pauy Mrs. Allensworth will enter the hagpi- tal ther Mr. Robert Liversage and son were passengers to Bismarck Tuesday to have dental work in the threshing, Bills are out advertising the sale of C, J.-Banéh’s tarm and household efects. Mr. Barth is also advertis ing his farm for sale, . taster Junicr Kusler and’ little if-sister, Frances 1emple, are vis at the home of Mrs, Art Butte while their mother, Mrs. Ed. Templo, | of Hazelton, is confined to the Bis: marck hospitul. \ Hon. Thos. Hall of Bismarck stop- hed off to greet Braddock friends uesday afternoon on his way out ta/ the country to attend to e' es | ness in connection with his office. On account of the heavy rain Tues- day evening there were no church servi in the Union M. E. church, but Wednesday morning the mem- bers of the church board met with Rev, Pearson and District Superi tendent Morange und gave the vari cus reports of the church. He said that the Braddock Ladies’ Aid and ‘| her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Sam Fair-] Sunday school reports were among town ehllens Saturda: the best in his atstrict. The re-: port that the church debt is now only $70 and which is expected to he cleared off by the first of next ar, Was very gratifying to .all present. A very cordial invitations was extended to conference to have Rev. Pearson remain with us another year. Arthur Peterson of Minnesota, who takes the place vacated by| Mr. George Wright on the “school staff, arrived in Braddock Tuesday after- | of the country schools menced Aug. 36th, Miss Hazel ni ix to teach in the same school she taught last year, also Miss Ethel Mandigo. Mr, G iffin will teach in the Beseler school and Johanna Sylskar of Virginia in the Schlosser school, George Sempel has new Overland sedan. Little Miss Lucille Engleman, of a is staying with Miss Ida Swan- son here and attending the primary| P department in school. irs, Hawke of marck was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Piers and family Wednesda; H, O. Hellstrom of Bismarck was a Braddock business caller Thurs- day morning, A baby boy was born at Bis- marek penpital Monday morning to Mr, ai P. Peterson of Wild purchased a Congratulations . ana rs “Misses “Rosalind and Anna Nords- trom left Thursday afternoon for N. Dak., where they have: ed to teach a term of Martini, accompanied by Mesdames motored morning. They were accompanied) hee by Sikes, ier tini and baby boy. Miles Stanto Bass has been en- gaged in the harvest fields near Dickinsom returned home Wednesday. He will teach inthe Carlisle school this coming term. H. E. Fraser motored to Steele Pri- day morning to meet Mrs, Fraser, who returned iting friends te: at River Falls, \d algo tal care of her who underwen' an operation for goitre at a St. Paul hospital. lisa Elizabeth Deitlein left Wed-| >! nesday to attend high schoo! at Bis- marek, J.D. McCusker returned Thursda: from a few days’ business visit in St. Peul, Minn, Mrs. W. F. Ma: down Friday to look after her home here, She returned er eay. The Woodman circle met in the city hall Wednesday afternoon, Sept. ist. The election; 6f officers wis the chief busin of the meeting. following Officers | were guardian, ype) Shepard and Swanson,| ! to Bismarck Wednesday | tak ak | tantes he knows. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE S. Dak., Thursday, returning to Brad- dock Friday. Wm. me Harold and Alfred Junge, who e been harvesting near Harvey, Dak., returned to Braddock Friday, on account of the wet weather in that localit; intend to return there the the week. They report good crops in that locality. E. Hixon, wi 0 has been working near Glencoe, visited home folks here Sunday. He was necompanied by Wm, McDonald, 3 Mildred Briggs returned Saiurday from South Dakota, where she visited hef father and mother, She left Sunday afternoon for her hool near Mandan. Herbert Bibelheimer and Miss F ited in mar- riage at Linton Aug. 26th. Congrat- ulations ure extended to the happy couple. Miss Julia Zellner of Bismarck spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank! Zellner. Rev. and Mrs. Pearson were Sun- jay dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs, 'F. Savage. Mrs. Nettie Blakeman, who visit- ed friends during the week, return: ed_to Braddock Friday, I isco and daughter, Leone, visited at ‘the (. F. Barton home ‘Simiay. M Clara Naramore and daugh- ter, Martha, arrived in Brafdock Fri- j day from Lake Real, nn, where hey have been spet the sum- mer vacation, They, ah 3 Saturday afternoon for Linton, While here, Mrs. Naramore was the guest of Mrs, J.D. McCusker while Martha visited with Miss Marjorie Stack. Rev. Pearson preached Suriday morning to a well filled house on the subject, “Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy.” reet voice, Services Subject, “The Rachel Shepard ‘Saturday from a week's relatives at Garrison, will commence her term of school Monday in the Sueltz schoolhouse, Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Rott and Mar- celles of Hazelton called at the Staak home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8S. McCusker were Hazelton calle: jay. A. J. Piers took Mrs. Piers and two daughters, Ollie and Gertrude, to Steele Monday evening, from which place they took the train for Way- uta, Minn, where they will resume their studies in the high school there. Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Corey motored to Wing Sanday evening to visit friends there. STERLING Tyler Johnson and family visited at the Carey Johnson home Monday afternoon, Two of Lawrence Moi es struck by lightning Sw Te night. One of the horses was kill and the other one stunned. Quite a few of the Sterling people attended the dance at Driscoll Wed- nesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Johnson visit- ed at the Tyler Johnson home Mon- returned . Smith visited at the Carey Johnson home Fridey. Miss Mildred Johnson visited at] servance of industry and its workers, 10 better-class women employ it. | the ‘Martin Olson home Sunday. a Johnson, home. Sunday, Gertrude Ness and Mis ma Trobridge were visitors at’ the Ashley home, Quite a number of Sterling peopl attended a dance st Moffit Priday ni Ed. Smith was a visitor at the Mar- tin Olson tome Sunday. Henry Zuraff was a town caller, the Saturday night. Mr. and Mra, H. R. Wright were a jay, Miss Mildred Johnfon and Ernest Johnson visited at the Apple Creek ranch Sunday evening. jo 6 _ At Th The Movies : CAPITOL 11 THEATRE A face like an angel—-a heart of fire—and a laugh ringing y! This is “Sandy,” Fox Fil of Elenore Mehe: i printed in every city of an: hence in the United States: ladge Bellamy has the tile role in the Fox production directed by Harry Beau- mont, soon at the itol theatre. There is ‘» climax to tighten your breath—-to keep you on edge with restless eagerness—for it iv a climax which bares the soul of a woman.. It shows the hidden and aching thoughts of a fair American girl who is put to the severest test. When you see Sandy MeNeil strip- ped of her bonny defiance, when you see those shadowed eyes struek with terror—that delicate mouth tense with agony—you will feel her fears and experience her own ‘compelling problems, The “Sandy” that Miss Bell my brings to the sereen is a rev to the theatre-goers. This modern American «irl, married to a man she does not love and then finding refuge with the man she thinks she loves, ‘one of the most dramatic studies ever unfolded through the medium of stu- dio continuity. ELTINGE THEATRE In “Fine Manners,” her latest star- ring peectis s at the Eltinge today ‘hursday, Gloria Swanson adds still another characterization to her llery of interesting screen Gloria ventures into a y foreign to Ce daaie she’s ever be- fore attempted. “Fine Manners” finds the seat enacting the part of a ltt fe burloneud chorus girl. ‘retty, eins ppy, and full ofthe joy ea ‘livi me she attracts jhe attention’ of a wealthy you man. He falls in love with her te cause of the girl’s naturalness, so conspicuously absent in the debu- What happens wher ‘she is induced to take a course in “Fine Manners” provides the audiencé with i series, of i a climaxas and thi laugl ever, and aidin, id_entire- ria ir than the star in her ef- ine player: Boge Dunbar and. Walter of Bismarck came}: town The} ted 5 | come: y Johnson visited at the Tyler Noi next week at Minneapolis a to see if the reduction can be made. FE. M. Hendricks, traffic expert ot the state. rs id commission, wi represent rail board at the wen | ings in Cl nneapolis, He and traffie experts of Jamesto Grand Forks and Fargo, wio are rep- resenting various cities of the state are motoring through to Chicago for the hearing. Mandan Man Named | Director of St. Federal Land cl 8.—(AP)—' { | ( s appointed today as director of the Fe | Minn. { Mr. ‘Smith is an active farmer gnd will fill the vacancy caused the resignation of Paul Farm Loan Commissioner liams said the farm of the St. Paul bank would be strengthened by the appcintment of a man active in agriculture. ace N. we ., Sept, 8.—(AP) — 5. Smith, appointed today as ot of the Federal Land bank at St. Paul, Minn., is one of the most successful farmers yf the Missouri Slope country. He re- ed from active farming about two years ago, turning over his big place seven miles south of the city | te his sons. Appointment of Mr. Smith through a recommendation | of Superintendent J. M. Stevens of the United States northern! [great plains field station at Man-| dan, who was asked while in W: i al board the name of “some sub- stantial farmer, unconnected with any ‘bank and without a_ political axe to grind.” Superintendent Stevens suggested Mr, Smith. Mr. Smith today expressed his intention to accept the appoint- ment. Told Rotarians About Development of Trade Unionism Milhollan, president of the ition of Labor, addre: the Bismarck Rotary club at luncheon this noon o: Labor and Labor Da: Discussing the development of trade unionism in this country, he told of the first trade | formation in 1785, the rise} and fall of the National Labor Union, and the growth of the American Fed- eration of Labor from its inception in 1886 to its present proportions of nearly four million members, with its own assets and those of sul ry organizations amounting to over fifty million: Labor Day, he said, came to its place as a national holiday, in ob- in 1896, Concluding, he pointed out th Dakota with less tha cent of its population belonging labor unions, is blessed, partly aiesagtt the’ efforts of the union body, the best lubor legislation in the; United States, and pointed out the miftimum wage law, the eight hour ‘lay for women, and the workmen's nsation bureau as exemplifying van high ideals of trade unionism in th Dak M.-H. Atkinson discussed events. C..L. Young announced the meeting of the State Bar association, calling particular attention’ to the sp of Judge Harry Olson of Chicago and Governor Christianson of Minne-| sota to take place Thursday and Fri. day. afternoons in the auditorium, and to which the public is cordially in- vited. Visitors included Fulton Burnett st; Fargo, ie Prot thei Robert Nuessle, John F, ire of Fargo, Thom i. Pugh, he Burr, and Frank M hollan, Rev. Vater Talks that 5 per current at W.C.T.U. Meeting; Tee Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union held its regular meeting inthe Methodist church parlors Tuesday afternoon. Reports of of- ficers and a reception for new mem- bers was held preceding the pro- gram which was in charge of Mrs. R. G, Goddard. Miss Marjorie Best, ac- companied fed Mortis, gave several vocal selectiohs. Rev. Vater gave an instructive address on “Sdientific Prohibition,” giving credit to the W. |. for having coined thé phrase ‘and introducing it into thé'gchools; but suggested that teach- ers be instructed along the economic as well as the scientific side of the “fi ion. e following statements taken book by Dr. Gifford Gordon ae ralia, were given by Rev. Va- ter, to. show the worthwhile effect of prehibition: ir. Neal of Los Ange- ieee who up to 1924 had operated 68 ‘ure” hospitals for drunkards Thetcare of druntonezar its Be of New York, which yearly averaged 15,000 patients, who pte Smith of atidan, N. D,! eral Land bank at St. Paul,! ington recently to give the nation-| | | a pad. [ished to ve to be cured of the habit | before prohibition, now jenly 6,000 a year for the same rea- “The girls o the Loyal Temperance} males gave a short program after \which Mrs. George Register and M Jensen, assisted by a number of ‘teachers, served refreshments. | Mrs. Barbara _ Walters Is Dead) Mrs. Barbara Walters, 85, ntother of Mrs. Mary Burke of 213 Tenth, |street, died at oon yesterday at the | | home of her daughter. Funeral services will take place at! St. Mary’s church at 8 o'clock Thurs- | jday morning and interment will be held at St. Mary’s cemetery EARLY DAYS RECALLED Mandan, N. D., Sept. 8.—(#)—The days of Teddy Roosevelt in North Da- | kota were recalled today by the death of Edward Burnstead at the state insane hospital. Burnstad, who was one of the early characters of | the Missouri Slope district, was con- victed of grand larceny on a com-! | plaint filed by \Cheodore Roosevelt | during his ranching days in the Bad Lunds. had stol eddy’ 3 boat. ui 3 Clevelands Forty-one mil of Cleveland, a curious springing up.’ After years of bition a w ition bi be fresh and charming every day, to live every day unhandi- capped, to wear sheerest frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere you can now do all, anew way. It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary ive times as absorbent! Deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL fear of offending. . i 1 NO LAUNDRY of Ne a of tissue. No laundry. No em- barrassment. You get it at any drug or depart- ment store simply by saying, “KOTEX”; you ask for it without hesitancy, Costs only a few cents. Eight ia ! ' Proves the unnecessary risk of old ‘ways. i KOTEX ' No laundry—discard like tissue MOKE your first mild, mellow, satisfying La Palina cigar and you'll changebrandsforthelast — time. That's beentheexpe- rience of hun- dreds of thou- sands of keen WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1926 drinking| was a thing of the past and sold its | The capacity of each cask is, or was casks, Sg of them and has converted them | pounds. into summer cottages 6,000 gallons, and each weighs 7,800 A screened porch js built for tourists. | on the front of each of the homes. A Vermilion (0.) man bought | ill REBUILT AUTOMOBILES After All, An Automobile Is An Automobile When you buy a new car or a rebuilt car, you are buying a machine. If it is in good condition mechanically it is a good machine regardless of who made it or has used it. The rebuilt automobiles on our floor are mechan- ically right. This is. just one of them: si 1925 Overland 4-door Sedan $200.06 Down, $35.00 per month LAHR MOTOR SALES *" COMPANY. ‘Bismarck, Minét, Mandan, N. D. Distributors of Willys-Overland Fine rer HK Hts i review! before: yon! NewYork, Decem- Corea Fe arias taforescdlo’ i tw eth hd Sie Neca showililp apeneer HH. M. TAIT Minneapolis, Minn. 611 2nd Avenue, South Canadian Pacific - WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM "why La Palina produe- tion is over one million a day...the world’s largest selling high grade cigar. Ty". youre self... forage: Ba ods Ce