The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1927, Page 3

a TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927 - , HOPE FOR NEW BUILDING ON “HILL? FADES <cusses Project, But Fails " to'Reach Decision, Indications are that the hope of J._A. Kitchen, commissioner of agri- edtural and labor, for an agricul- tural building to be erected on the ee capitol grounds is fast fading. ‘he house agricultural committee, which has been asked to sponsor the measure appropriating some $300,000 for the work, considered it again Monday and decided to refer it to a committee. Kitchen appeared before the committee and explained the nded for additional office room and his ideas for the new building but the committee declined to take action without further investigation. The committe had previously considered the request without taking action, Several committee members ex- pressed tMe idea that the state should worry along until it has enough money to build a new capitol build- ing. All of them agree that the pres- ent structure, erected in three sec- tions of differnt kinds of material, is no credit to the state. Before tak- ing final action, on the agricultural Yuilding proposal, the committee members also want assurance that it will. not cost, mare than the appropri- ation asked for it, . The house elections commitce Mon- day voted to recommend passage of the bill granting the governor the! right to appoint United States sen-! ators in the event of a vacancy. The ancy would be filled by election at the“next general,or primary elec- tion, Petitions Presented Numerous women’s clubs pi ited petitions asking ample appropriations for the state health department to continue the Shepherd-Towner act in] fore This work has largely been; supported by a federal appropriation. | Clubs presenting petitions were Cur- of Center; Wome ‘ Crosby: Club, Wahpeton; Kulm Civic League and Auxiliary Literary Club, Wahpe ton, A similar petition was received from 41 McLean county taxpayers. Numerous petitions from individ- uals and organizations were received opposing passage of the bill Jegal- izing the sale of snuff and anbther | repealing the law against smoking ‘in | publie dining’ rooms. Bill Withdrawn A. W. Fowler, Cass county, was given permission to vithdraw House Bill No. 42, repealing the law which requires county auditors to submit a list of men eligible for military duty to the adjutant general. The law in question was repealed at a former session, Fowler said, although the adjutant general still is receiv- ing the reports from many auditors. Einar Muu, Ward county; H. F. Swett, Kidder county and I. J. Wil- son, Slope county, were appointed to act with a senate committee in ar- , ranging a program for a joint ses- ‘sion to be held Lincoln’s birthday. SENATE GETS BARBER BILL Lone Measure( Introduced in Upper Branch of State Legislature Monday | “The North Dakota Barbers act,” providing for stricter licensing and , regulation of barbering, was the single bill introduced into the senate Monday ip a quiet session. The bill was introduced by ug 4 tors H. J. Rusch, Cass county, and O. Sathre, Steele county, by request. ‘Phe bill is creating much interest and » the committee on state affairs, to which it was referred, will hold’& hearing January 25 paren making) its report. With minor changes, thé comiiitton on agriculture recommended for pas- sage Senate Bjlt'47,-an amendment to the, Jaw’ on; labeling and branding seed: fered for sale. The bill ear- ries an emergency: clause. The rules committee was instructed to draw up a method of procedure in ‘regard to lengthy bills introduced “by request.” Stevens, Ramsey county, each session there are many lengthy bills intro- duced “by request” that are killed in committees. Stevens said that the printing of thesé jengthy bills are un unnecessary expense, His original motion to have a committee. appoint- ‘d to consider such measures was voted down when senators could not agree on intvepretations of the com- mittee’s power. Senators Walter Bond, Ward coun- ty; O. H. Olson, Eddy county; and Peter McLachlin, Casa_county, were appointed by Lieut. Gov, Walter Mad- 3 Literary | - According to Senator J. E./- CONVENTION OF COUNTY SCHOOL | HEADS OPENS (Continued trom. frem page one.) Verna Christianson, Bowman coun Hilda Wisness, Benson county; and J. N. Muehl, Sheridan county. Teachers’ and pupils’ reading cir- cles—Carline J, Evingson, Cass coun- ty; Mrs. Jennfe E. Skirvseth, Nelson county; Mrs. Letitia Dobbins, Roiette | county; Mrs. Mathilda L. Johnson, Griggs county; Margaret Alexander, Towner county; Wilda Sebastian, Grant county; J. A. Solien, Logat county; and Mrs, Alvina Weick, Siope eounty. 5 Supplies and reports—J. H. Phelps, Divide county; Sara C. Guss, Pierce county; E. F. Mutchler, Oliver coun- ty; Marion 0. Lund, Traill county; Mrs. Martha E. Bratcher, Hettinger county; Bertha E. Hildpbrandt, Kid- der county; Silvia Johnson, Pembina county; and Mrs. Agnes J. Thompson, Adams county, Courses of study—Nell A. Cooper, Barnes county; Madge Runey, Bur- leigh county; Mrs. Flora E. Baker, Sargent county; Inga Norstog, Mc- Kenzie county; Elroy H. Schroeder, Grand Forks county; Olga Peterson, Renville county; Mary E. Stannard, Burke county; and Anna E, Nelson, Steele county. Parent-Teacher associations—A, M. Waller, Ward county; A. H. Thomp- ¢on, McLean’ county; John W. Went- land, Golden Valley county; Mrs. Ethel K. Mertz, Richland county; Mrs. Grace B. Putnam, Eddy county; Curtis Jenkins, Emmons county; and E. R. Thomas, Mercer county, 43 Reststereg Present are 43 of the 53 county su- perintendents. The list of those registered up to noon today follows: Mrs. Agnes J. Thompson, Adams county; Mrs. Nell A. Cooper, Barnes county; Hilda Wisness, Benson coun- | ty; Mrs, Ann Karbon-Brown, Billings county; Mrs. Brownye Knudson, Bot- tineau county; Miss Mary B. Stan- ward, Burke ‘county; Miss Madge Runey, Burleigh county; Miss Car- oline J. Evingson, Cass county. S$. J.A. Boyd, Cavalier county; Faith Stevens, Dickey county; J. H. Phelps, Divide county; Mrs. Grace B. Putnam, Eddy county; Curtis Jenkins, Emmons county; Elroy H. Schroeder, Grand Forks county; Wilda Sebastian, Grant county; Mrs. Mathilda L, John- son, Griggs county; Mrs. Martha E. Bratcher, Hettinger county. W. P, Olmstead, La Moure county; J. A. Solien, Logan county; : Erma Smith, McHenry county; E, E. Gloege, MeIntosh county; A. E. Thompson, McLean county; H. K. Jensen, Mor- ton county; Paul A, Dalager, Moun- trail county; Mrs. Jennie E.’Skrive- seth, Nelson county; Silvia Johnson, Pembina county. Sara C. Guss, Pierce county; Hazel McKay, Ramsey county; Elfie Free- | man, Ransom county; Olga Peterson, Renville county; Mrs. Letitia Deb- bins, Rolette county; Mrs. Flora E. Baker, Sargent county; J. N. Muehl, Sheridan county; H. 0. Pippin, Stark. Mrs, Alvina Weick, Slope county; | Anna E, Nelson, Steele county; Har- riett E, Perry, Stutsman count; Margaret Alexander, Towner count; Marion O. Lund, Traill county; Ben- of Safety Council Meets Here Today Meeting in the office of the state railroad commission at the éapitol this afternoon, the legislative com- mittee of the North Dakota Safety Council will determine whether to seck the introduction’ in the state legislature of all four dicts contained jin the Hoover national uniform ve- hicle code, or to center its efforts on one or more of the measures. The four acts, approved by the na- tional conference on street and high- way safety several months ago, in- clude’ the uniform motor vehicle reg- istration act, the uniform motor ve- hicle anti-theft ‘act, the uniform motor vehicle operators’ and chauf- "| feurs’ license act, and the uniform aet regulating operation of vehicles on_ highways. Members of the committee, ap- pointed: by Frank Milhollan, chairman of the state safety council, include C. L, Young, Bismarck, chairman; Paul C. Campbell and A. J. H. Brats: herg, Minot; H. A. Bronson, Grand Forks; J. E, Stephens, Devif@Lake; €. 8, Buck, Jamestown; W. H. Stut man, Mandan; George Hoenek and W. F. Burnett, Fargo; Adam Lefor, Gladstone; ‘J. P. French, Obert A. Olson and-J. J, Ermatinger, H. P. Goddard and Cox, Bismarck. Two Members Follow Sorlie’s Suggestion to Repeal Statutes Twe members of the lower house of the North: Dakota legislature have apparently taken seriously the sug- gestion of Governor A. G. Sorlie that an effort be made to repeal some of the “useless and obsolete” laws al- vendy on the statute books as well as to pass new legislation, They are A, ©. Brown of Sioux dock to act with a joint ‘committee from the house to prepare a program in observance of, Lincgln’s birthday. Government Should Assume Risk * (Continued ization fee os ip pare xa funds to keep # going. Haugen gave a8 on Sardinal ob- jectives of the’ bill, the following: To give producers of farm crops bend a Lape gfted their market. as ect od ay justrial To aff rs ech ey maccting? or et iy a damien fst To: secure 8 crops cf whi surplus enters: world trade, 0. cand they -¥ “be ; rown has - jyet i ch Is for new legislatio! county and A. W. Fowler, Cass county. Brown offered a bill to repeal the law which forbids smoking in public dining rooms! He characterized it as a “fool” law which is almost uni- versally and flagrantly lated and just anothertaw which is constantly broken. Fowler offered a bill to relieve county auditors of the necessity of making an annua! report to the a jutant general of the number of men. in their respective counties eligible for military service. At present the reports are received of | by the adjutant, general who has no Particuls? “use for them so eventually their wat into his waste asket. and there- it on radu i gg ‘ler, however, has int rant a yr which reels poiare LR er stem of nom party a natfonal office ire claims a c sede “la Lintes for state and expected |into one of the most bitter battles | |of the session. MASONS WILL MEET IN FARGO JANUARY 25-26 Plans Now Being Made Fori Annual Convocation of Grand Chapter R. A. M. Fargo, N. D., Jan, 18,—Plans for the annual convocation of the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons of North Dakota which will be held in the Fargo Masonic temple Jan. 25 and 26 are being made by members of” stone chapter, No. 5, R. A. M. Mem- bers of chapters in all parts of North Dakota and their wives wiil come to Fargo for the convocation sessions and dinner. Officers will be elected, reports on work during the past year will be made and plans for the coming year wifl be considered. Clarence H. Husel, high priest of Keystone chapter, is in charge of general arrangements; Charles T. Wickert is chairman of the, dinner committee and Turner H. Hopper is chairman of the committee on decora- tions. Stockwell Plans Program The program for the 1 dinner which will be held Tuesda is being arranged b; ; Stockwell, grand secre! Because tthe graftd ¢ hers have been requested to bring their wives, a spe committee of Fargo women’ has been appointed to | provide for the entertainment of the | committee are Mrs. Walter L. Stock- well, Mrs, E. George Guthrie, M | Walter H. Murfin, Mrs. William Johnston, wives of past grand hi priests of the Grand chapter, Mrs. Clarertce H. Husel, wife of the pres- ent high priest of one chapter, and Mrs. T. Verne Ca wife of the most recent past high priest of Key- stone chapter. Canadians to Attend A number of Royal Arch from other states and Canq pected to attend the convo Among those who already have mem- Masons . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE conference with John J. BRAVES MAKE EASTERN TRIP ON WEEK-END Vailey City Hi-liners to Be Played Friday, James- town Cagers Saturday fied their intention of attending are Thomas Morris of Crookston, Minn., grand high pri Rob- ert Firth of Duluth, Min grand master of the R d Select M ters of Minneso! James MeCauley of Moose Jaw, Sask., Canada, veteran Canadian Pacific conductor and wide- ly known Mason, and Harry F. | Moulden, Frank W. Brownell and William A. McKay all of Winnipeg, Canada, who are prominent Masons tin Manitoba. The wives of the grand members are particularly invited to attend the dinner Jan. 25, which will be the outstanding social event of the convocation. The visiting chapter members and their wives will be, guests at the dinner. Members cf} Keystone chapter have been asked to gend in their reservations early. Dickinson Man, 45, Son of Pioneers, Dies in Montana Dickinson, D., Jan. 18.—(Special to the Tribune)—Birney Manning, 45, died Saturday morning at St. Joseph’s hospital in Lewistown, Mont. four days of illness. to apoplexy. Mr. Manning was in apparent good health prior to his brief illness, hay- ing visited in Dickinson during the holidays. He had been ranching on the Bert- hold reservation for some years prior to 1914 and in that year went to El- der, Mont., where he continued ranch- ‘W! ing, Dickinson had been the home of Mr. Manning’s parents, his father, Daniel Manning, having been the first mayor of this city. > The remains were brought here yesterday and interment will be in a local cemetery. Surviving the de- ceased are a brother, J. G. Manning of Canada, Weather Report EE icici EE a ca Weather conditions at North Da- ta points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m, today. Temperature at 7 a. m Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . e Precipitation to 7 a. ve AZ Highest wind velocity . 15 ‘WEATHER FORECAST For: Bismarck and vicinity: Snow probably tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Snow probably tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature, WEATHER CONDITIONS The high pressure area is centered over the upper Mississippi Valley this morning and sub-zero temperaturés prevail from that section northwest- ward to Montana and the Canadian Rockies. A low pressure area is ceri-; tered over the north Pucific coast! states and precipitation occurred at most places from: that section east- ward to the Great Lakes region. « bcgscugt) mi. ROBERTS, 6 1 and earn while you learn, write Box 651, Bismarek, N. D. . , —_— FOR RENT—Office it Main treet. Phond 6) room. geet and’ et ued entrance. one W. H. ey at the Bismarck Coffee Shop. ee i ~ | LOST-—Between N. P. Depot and sur|th Eleventh street, a lady's tan sweat- Finder please return to 617 chapter | cong ‘ans While look back remix istently on the Mandan-Bisma game, Coach Leonard MeMahan’s ve undergoing strenuous » in preparation ‘for bat- tles which sheuld be almost as hard-fought the recent game, On tour t week-end, ~ the Braves will meet two of the most | formidable tea: ta—the Jam ,City cagers, Jan enviable record with a string of istent wins. ‘The Hi-liners are to be played Friday evening, while the Jimm will be th be ives’ opponents Si urday evenii s in, North Dak:- own and Valley Next to. the Bismarck classic, | Jamestown and Valley City are probably the games most eagerly nticipated by the Braves; for the ! jamin Rinde, Walsh county; A. M. A musical Program will be furnis DP: ars have tieen a sec- Waller, Ward county; William W.|ed at the dinner by the Moorhead the three for suprem- Barr, Wells county; Mrs. Nellie J.| Ladies sextet. A leading North Da Both the Stutsman’ ahd. Hydle, Williams county. poerres Sears A program in the Masonic temple au-: ¢ which-tre sure to fernish Legislative Body ditorium will follow the dinner. opposition, but the Braves shave conclusively shown that for jspee ed they need take a back seat ee no one. Jamestown — defeated Friday by a 21 to 8 seore and is | y said to have ambitions of adding | ancther win to its list this Satur- Waldera and Ringuette at forwards, Burdick at center and | Regan and Anderson at guards | r have proved themselves 2 combina- tion which will take hard and fast work to unscramble. Coach Ress of Valley City alsc promises the Braveg a good fight. His men defeated the fast Moor- head high school Spuds by a 21 to 17 scare Friday and showed that “Vv. C.” can be relied upon to put forth the same brand of basketdall which has made it a leading op- ponent of the Braves during past years. Anderson gnd Moran, Hi-liner mainstays in forward Positions, are reputed to be impressive point- gatherers, while Halmrast at cen- ter and Hilde, Biefeldt and Thomp- son at guards have also demon- Dickinson, and an uncle residing in Strated their ability to play a markedly good game, Although it is early in the week to make predictions concerning \|these two games, it can be safely said that the Braves will put up a determined battle and play a zlingly speedy game wi ‘ich’ should jgive the eastérhers more‘ than ‘a jfew moments of worry. 12 TEAMS REGISTERE! FOR DISTRICT. TOURNEY Registration of schools wh plan to enter the High Sehcol League | district tournament to be held here March 4 and 5. now ‘number 12, Superintendent J. ©. Gould said’ to- rday, addi ne tt the entry “dead- jline,” previously set for last Sat- urday, i. been, extended ' ‘until Jan- uary 25, Schools which have enteed thus far are Mandan, Bismatck ‘Elgin, Wilton, Wishek, Underwood, Me- Clusky, Ashley, "Washbuta, Linton, ‘Turtle ¢ and New Salem. Of {this number Underwood’ and Elgin are new entries, having joined’ the = school league last week. nless the entry list exceeds 16 schools, which is improbable, Su- perintendent Geuld said ‘that Ro pre-district elimination ‘ tourna- ment ‘would be held, ‘Inthe event that more than the: Bi oa si schools are on the ing tl early. Mandan end Bismarck, as sen of hg igh s ae ats ee ‘oduced wo}FOR RENT—A furnished sleeping ee Negglean te s: ip ‘good nork of th of re i dwt saint — who have established | t- | Ellendale | usual, | ‘ibe, ‘present Sor faa P| le, present 5s) ings we im- Seeks, uae “Rogers Hornsby’ Meets New Boss ees: The star seeond-haseman, ahd fornter. manager of the world’s champion St. Louis Cardinal McGraw, his manager now. over the terms of his ccn tract for the coming season. Hornsby, sold to '| Mandan News ‘and although the three teams men- tioned above look gozd to top the list, scme of the smaller pls Hees jare turning out quints which might | Upset | years. |Greengard | Chosen cn National Farm h School Fund Drive} Nathan ‘Greengara year has been elected | chairman of the Mandan committee of the National Farm, School Expan- sion project, he notified yeste day. Ma ing the town, Pa y boy: culture without cost. National officers of the project in dan’s share of the funds now hi ional Farm School at Doyle This school annually g! the opportunity to study | Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Many Parties to i Be Given in Mandan During the Week activities in. Mandan numerous this week if hostesses have issu tations for parties of various ki | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ester and and Mrs. L, L. Lutz will enter- tain tonight with a bridge dinner at the Sylvester home, 310 Third stree northwest. Mrs. Lui ters, Mrs, C. D. Cooley, will entertain today and Thursday at the Cooley | home, 305 Sixth avenue northwesi. Mrs. illiams and Mrs. L. H. Connolly will be hostesses at a bridge luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Connolly at 310 Sixth avenue northwest. || Mrs. L W, Palda and Mrs. C. P. Vandenoever of Minot, sister and sis- ww of Mrs. H. A. Roberts of 404 First avenue northwest, who have been her house, guests for the pas week, have been honor guests at a number of informal social affairs. WEDDING SUNDAY Miss Magdelena Schwahn of Bis- marek and George Pfau of Mandan were married Sunday evening in St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Father Paul officiating. Miss Christine Kosson of Bismarek, and Fred Pfau, brother of the groom, were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Pfau will make their home in Mandan. ' MEET TOMORROW The Rebekahs will hold their regu- lar monthly meeting tomorrow ev ning at the Knights af’ Pythiag hall. Appointive officers dre to’be install- ed and important business . matters will be taken BR eas ‘ LEAYES FOR SACRAMENTO: Miss Surtiet ‘Cantwell left yester- day ‘afternoon far, Sacramento, where she will make her home with her aunt, Mrs. James Regan. She i daugh: ter of Mr. and Mrs, M, well of this city. PS 43 K. OF’ P. MEETING The Knights of Pythias met last. evening in the hall fpr an informal business meeting when plans were made for. coming activities of. the or. der. There were a number of out-of- town. visitors in attendance. HOME FROM \M HONEYMOON Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Anderson haye ayrived home-from a wedding trip on the Pacific coast, They also visited relatives in Ee RECOVERS PROM OPERATION Mrs. Pheedore Link of Hazen is re- | covering nicely after an operation ThursMay' et Ge She, Denonons hospital. | «* UNDERGOES OPERATION 4 Mattile Holter of Valley City under- went am. opération fo: eppendicitic Sunday at the Heagee i ‘hospital. CALLED '70 VANCOUVER A.W. ‘Heli! lett lsct/ evening for Cu ‘called by the death i Ve the precedent of previous | quota of $300 has been set for | ised to expand the activities of | | elud . Vauclain of the Bald- wi e Works, Ex-Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania. and Adam L.| Gimbel of Gimbel Brothers, New| | York >-. | \ Vat | Parkins and her daugh-| is shown in , is talking the-New York Giant: | t Fincher yesterday: ta test cattle. | He will return tonight, | PARENTS OF SON Mr. d Mrs. George Bender Mandan are the parents of a son born Saturday, - DAUGHTER BORN Mr. nounce the birth of a daughter | Sunday. RETURNS FROM FARGO William Ellison returned yesterday from a two-day business trip to Fargo. BUSINESS TRIP H. L. Dahners left last evening for | Minneapolis on a few days’ business | trip. | COOLIDGE T0 Misscuri Demccrat Says He Will Not Interfere With President’s Efforts of} and Mrs. Lawrence Stumpf an-! on} GET SUPPORT {Robs Merchant wi thout OF SEN, REED} }meat market of J. B. Hanson & Capitol Theatre oe DRESS SUIT ARMED BANDIT | GETS $1,000 AT GROCERY STORE}: Knowledge of Clerks Else- where in Store Minneapolis, Jan. 18—(AP)— An armed and. masked bandit in- veding a store where there were five men, held up the grocery and Sons, 601 Monroe street northeast 18—(P)—Deplor- termed intemperate icles in the Mexican s or Reed, Demo Missouri, declared today in the that he did not propose to inter with the efforts of President ‘ootidge to protect the interests of Jnited States “until or unless it j becomes manifest he is pursuing a dangerous course,” do not want to hand,” Senator Reed deelared, crowds in the galleries leaned, for- ard to catch his every expression. do not believe we are in any unger of war with Me: stirred up by mperate Washington, Jan. he ting what sen. weaken his intemperate speeches urticles in the news-1 pape | fter there had been a fi e between Sen- ators Bruce, Democrat, Maryland, jand Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, who renewed his attack on the Knights of Columbus and reiterated that they | were seeking to involve this country in war with Mexico. “I hold no brief for Mr, Coolidge or for his subordinates,” the Missour- ian continued, “But in the difficult situation which now presents itself, I jdo not propose to interfere with the efforts of the’ executive te protect the interests of the United. States, Juntil ox unless it becomes manifest ‘he is pursuing a dangerous course.” | NEWS BRIEFS Twelve men and five women are S/ace of his pis' co unless Te indicted at Wheaton, Ill, on man- slaughter charges in death. of house- keeper for Polish Catholic priest; coroner said heart failure, brought on by manbundling, enused death, Mrs. Juliette Low, founder of Girt Scouts, dies in Savannah, Administration forces fail to mus- ter two-thirds majority for ratifica- tion of pace reestablishing diplomatic and commercial relations with Tur- key, in first test of strength on Lau- sanne treaty. . Senator Bruce, of Maryland, blocks 92 bills and ties up senate business nearly two hours, in demonstrating effectiveness of one-man filibuster. — St. Paul—One man was goverely burned and half million dollars loss was caused by fire which destroyed plants of ‘United @edding company and Northwood Sou§ding Board. com- pany. St. Paul — Farmer-Labor delegates meeting. here indicated party’s stand. ing would be maintained for agit state election. 80 one BARES, Speedy Relief From Bunions - Soft Carns, No gensible person person avill coftinue x suffer from those intense, agonizing, throbbing bunion pains when the new powerful penetrating yet harm-| less antiseptic Emerald Oib can read- ily be obtained at any well. stocked drug store, Apply a few drops over the “in- flamed swellen joint and see how, epeedily the pain disappears. A’ few, ore applications and the srallen | ‘\ Joint is reduced to normal. So marvelously powerful is Ener t old. ON that soft corns seem: shrivel right up and Grey ott. a All druggists ¢ wlohe It to ‘ney oak eee _ a, nee sane 4 { here today, and fled with $1,000. George Hanson, one of the pro- prietcrs, was talking with a milk- man shortly after 7 a. m. when the bandit, carrying an automatic and wearing a red bandana handker- hier for, 8 mask, came through a dit took two bundles of bills consisting of $1,000 from the safe and then backed out the rear door while Hanson and the milk- London be; peked fun by sin ive the land to the and inere: lotmenta, Mra. | Last Time Tonight It cost $250.00—it fit him like the paper on the wall—it knocked his bankroll for a wall-eyed loop. But. when he put 4 it on and did the Savan- nah Shuffle while the gaping’ money bags looked on—well, it got a million dollar contract-- for Honey’s $25.00 a week husband and will contract a million laughs for every woman’s hus- band and every man’s wife. a the Seite world ‘predicts that in 30 years women will be wearing a new and hygienic tinetly masculine, be the vorue, ostume with lines dis- Trouser skirts will he predicts. ER SING Lord Lincolnshire is sing. the House of Lords at the young Libe ing part of the song, people. sion was over a bill to pro cottages for ru workers e small holdings and al e still h hefors That Baby You've Longed For Button Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship “For several years I was denied the blessing 6f motherhood,” Margaret Burton of Kansas City. was terribly nervous and subject to periods melancholia, mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion to my husband, writes Mrs. “y of terrible suffering Now I am the and proud ration I believe hundreds man stocd helpless under the men-! ef other women* would like to know The hctdup took place while Herman Hanson, a brother, and two clérks were on duty in other varts of the store. None of them was aware that the robbery had| taken place until George Hanson tcld them of his experience. The store was held up seven months agdé by three bandits who got 8600. ARE SKIRTS GOI? Paris.—The day of the skirt is passing,» according to. Paul Poiret, fashion dictator, The Mussolini of Even Rice. Hurt Stomach, “Says Girl ME had’ indigestion so bad that 1 was afraid to eat anything. Could-| nit even eat rice, Adlerika has| | done me much good that now I eat anything. I haye taken a lot of medicine but Adlerika is the best.” —Arde! Howard. Adlerika gives the REAL cleansing and brings out old poisons which may have caused trouble for a long time. Unlike most ‘medicines, it acts upon BOTH. upper and lower bowel. Just, one} poonful relieves GAS and_ takes away that full,, bloated feeling so that you can eat better and seep better. Even if bowels move dail; Adlerika brings out much addition-} al poison which, you never thought your system .and_ which’ sour, ga: stomach, ner- eusness, sleeplessness, headache. No matter, what you have. tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. At druggis Adv. —_————— In All the World / On Easy Payments Here. you can buy Pennsyl- vania = U. S.—finest oar: made—any style, any si all fee ona” Ba aN es, your Payments Easy ed is convenient, dig- and are pri adivrotd ters shouldbe addressed to Mrs. Ma {garot Kansas | will be strictly confidential, — system. a { AMAZING NEW 1 Any sufferer from be relloved Of Al ut teks by a new guaranteed the secret of my happiness, and | w gladly reveg! it to any married woman who will write . Burton joffers her advice without charge. She has nothing to sell. Let- 2568 Mo. Burton, Ctiy, Massachus: Correspondence ~Adv. -DR. R..S. ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination ueas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. Rich In All Vitamins Of Cod- + Huer Oil SCOTT’S EMULSION RCOVERY. y can now medy that h ‘d'the medical. profession or habtt forming rite for. free LE}