The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1927, Page 6

MEET LA BARBA FRIDAY NIGHT Califtrrian’s ; Speed and Punch Make Him 2 to 1 Fa- vorite Over Scotchman New York, Jan. 20-(#)—A wee fighting man from Scotland, Elky night to Clark, will try tomorrow take to t Britain its first world championship since the days of Jim my Wilde. Clark, holder of-the Euro- pgan flyweight meets Fidel La- barba, world champion, fram Cal fornia. in for the crown at Madison Square ¢ Clark.must match the ring sage of a scarred teran against the speed and confidence of youth in his quest for world honors, The 112- pound Sotchman, who won his title from Fi prracchini of France in a 20 ment don in October, 1921 old. Labarba is Clark bases his hopes of vieto on furious hitting power. He has} scored 20 knockouts in 40 profession al bouts. The Californian, however, ! because of. cr speed been made sharp punching, has 1 favorite. SMALL CHANGE IN LINEUP OF ST. LOUIS TEAM Breadon Makes” But Considers Cards in Bet- ter Shape Than Year Ago The world Louis Cardinals will go champion $ into the 1 ason in defense of | their title with a line-up virtually xeept for Manager Roger traded to the New York are making no claims, for it) is diffi aid President | Sam Bre “But the Cardinals | will be ng right up at the top of the tional League. I consider the team in better sha now than prior to last season, because Douthit has gained perience and we have Southworth, whom we did not have an year ago.” Douthit, Southworth and Blades, all heavy sluggers, probably will | make up the outer de Blades, who was out of the game the ter ause of a knee part of last season b ho injury just left the hospita' and, while still on crutches, ex Ss to be able to report at training camp? Frisch Is Hornsby’s Equal Except for Frisch instead of Hornsby at second, the inner cordon probably will be the same as last year. Breadon considers Frisch the equal of Hornsby layer. as a defensive than Hornsby, who suffered a slump after leading the league for six con- secutive s Thevenow, considered by . many critics as the best shortstop Qn the | major leagues, again will occupy that position, with Bottomley first and the slugging L, Bell a third. | The Cardinal pitching staff will have its “big four’-—Alexander The Great, hero of the world series, Haines, Sherdel and Rhem,—and in addition, Reinhart, Keen, Herman Bell and. Ring, the latter obtained with Frisch in the Hornsby trade. New Manager Bob O'Farrell, newly appointed manager, named as the valuable Na- | tional League player again will be behind the don hopes to sign Snyder as .sub-catcher. He was last season, Brea- is week obtained from the Giants last season, but re-} fused to report. The board of strategy has been strengthened by acquisition of Bill MeKechnie, ‘former manager of the champion PRtsburgh Pirates, as coach, The advance guard will leave for training camp at Avon Park, Fla, And the former Giant batted | .81%6 last season, or one point higher | Fidel La Barba, world flyw tain to be tested to the limit if “E’ No Claims, | ropean titleholder, is just half as gocd as the crities insist. Here we have Clark: going throug | stunts at Shrewsbury Country club at Red Bank, | ‘ |show, said he would procee He rs. ure of the “prominent |to close \the | ‘The jtitle cont hea of Chicago, t the featherweight champion- Ib | ship. FIGHT RESULTS Pibaiescr orator Secs © (By The Associated Press) | New York—Eddie Anderson, Wy- oming, beat Joe Souza, Californis (10), Black Bill, Cuban fly: champion, won from Pinkey § berg, New York (6). Willington, Calif.—Everett Strong, Omaha, defeated Paul Parrish, Okla- homa (10), Oakland, Calif. — Young Harry | Wills, San Diego, scored a technical iknockout over Johnny Priston, Hono- tutu (8). \ |State’s Attorneys Unanimously Favor Capital Punishment Thirty state’ aires, in confer- lence here Wedn with George F. Shafer, attorney general, unani- mously went on. record as favoring |the reestablishment of capital pun- ishment. An increase of vicious crimes, and more operations of gangs of armed bandits that followed the increase of the number of good roads and auto- mobiles in the state, were, given among the reasons for the action. | “The prosecutors stated that at the time of the repeal of the death pen- alty they felt that crime was on the decrease, but that it is now steadily | inereasing. | The senate has under consideration a bill providing for capital punish- ment or life imprisonment for murder in the first degree, introduced by Sen- ator L, R. Baird, rk county, and the state’s attorneys recommended its passage. Capital punishment - in North Dakota was repealed in 1915. Other problems of prosecutors we: considered, but no action was take A number of committee reports will be made today on various questions. ight champion is cer- mateh if} a | Bertha Kal - He looks t! Iky” Clark, Eu- fighters whi save hi: in bea: gh his training: for the school for the blind te. 3 appropriates $5,000 for indemnification to owners of ani afflitted mith slanders)o or dour $. B. 44 provides a of $90,000 to indemni payment of the gencral the state livestock sanitary board. propriates $1,000 to be the North Dakota Poul- ion in payment of premi- d special awards in conjune- on with poultry sh ws sponsored by the tion, ROAD SHOWS FEW IN LAST SIX MONTHS City Auditorium Has Only | Three Outside Troupes— | Financial Report Presented ass Traveling theatrical troupes were | few and far between during the last half of 1926, according to a report for the semi-annual period from July 1 to December 31 presented to the city commission by E, H. L. Vesper- man, manager of the city auditorium, and A. J. Arnot, city treasurer. The {Bohemian Girl” played here on October 2 and its gross reecipts were $889.75, of whith the city re- ceived The cost of handling this ion here was $130.34, leaving the city a nice balance, The city did not fare so well, how- pr, on “Magda,” which featured ch here on December 7— one of the best plays to be presented here in many a month, The gross receipts were only $364, of which the | city received $91. Cost of handling| the show totaled $135.05. The Becker and Walker minstrels, a traveling company, played at the auditorium on July 31, paying a flat rental of $50. Cost of handling was $20, The auditorium was rented for cer- tain local affairs during the — six- Since coming to this country, Clark over to the headgear worn by many of our leading that would make | mental centralization was he part of a champ. ‘ Jie been previously. convicted of aie, ae metre pee bas been’ ede three or more felonies. » seed? -Must you use the government tra’ uty, ven ing. Too late, however, to he sports a caulifower, ear “Kid” Broad mighty envious. YOLSTEAD ACT REPEAL ASKED OF CONGRESS Motion to That Effect Passed at ‘Anti-prohibition En- + lightenment Dinner’ Philadelphia, Jan. 20—UP)—Next year’s elections will result in the re- jturn of the prohibition question to the states for solution, in the opinion of Representative John Philip Hill ,of Maryland. Speaking at an “anti-prohibition enlightenment dinner,” sponsored by the Philadelphia Boosters association, he said that the war wave ef govern- “receding with geometrically increasing vol- ume,” and added that he based his belief of return, of the question to the states on the opinion of “three- quarters of the members of the house of representatives.” Law Unenforcable The assertion that the Volstead Act never had been enforced and be- lief that it never could be enforced was voicd by Congressman John J. Douglass of Massachusetts, who add- ed that “so long as it does not rep- resent the will of the people, it is folly to attempt to, enforce. it.” Resolutions adopted by the diners called upon congress to repeal the Volstead Act and urged the Pennsyl- vania legislature to authorize a referendum to determine whether the citizens of the state desire the repeal of the 18th amendment, and the re- peal or modification of the enforce- ment act. ; The resolutions called . upon con- gress to forbid the putting of poisons in alcohol to make it unfit to drink andto discontinue making “death the penalty of infraction of the prohibi- tion act in violation of the eighth amendment to the constitution whereby cruel and» unusual: punish- ment is expressly; forbidden,” February 19. The Cards will play 21 pre-season exhibition games, all against major league clubs, includ- ing nine aganist the Yankees, Amer- iean League champions. Pocket Billiard . Champion Defends Title ? New York, Jan. 20—(#)—Ralph ight stand in defense of his title agai Edwin Rudolph of Chicago tonight. ‘The match will be at 450 points in blocks of ~~ Pete Latzo Latzo Signed Fight Sergeant pS Baker in May. An welterweight champion, will. defend his title against: Sergeant Sammy Baker. here ilkes Barre, Pb Pa, Tan. i at Latzo, world’s yy, it was announced today b: ‘Bird, matchmaker o! Bry phan iy Jones at Pitts- | ,-and' George oma City, Bebvhary Tonight |i: | Greenleaf, pocket bililard champion pt the. world, begins a three the A. C. Baker lost to Latzo st_ week, although he made a. Among the matters under consider- ations is the establishment of a state | criminal investigation department. |Government Policy Was Inconsistent Washington, Jan: 20.— mental policy’ for betterin; Robert Isham Randolph, consulting , jengineer of Chicago, declared stifying as a defense witness in the lake diversion hearing conducted by Charles E. Hughes. Some work had been-done from year, to year under the direction: of -gov- ernment engineers, he said, but no \attempt had been made to carry out a definite program permanent improvements ‘in the river's. channel, | especially on the stretch between St. Louis and Cairo. months period, a¢ follows: _Oetober 30—K. K. K. meeting, rent vember 6—Lutheran church, rent cost of handling $12.50. November 17 gnd 18—Episcopal church, home talent plan “Gloria,” rent $125; cost of handling $41.50. November . PL W. C., vaude- ville; rent $75; cost of handling $14. The city’s total receipts during the period were $738.44, and the cost of jhandling shows was $365.89, the re- | port states. Free Dates During the half year period the auditorium was used without. charge as follows: July. 4, patriotic exer- Sept. 9 and 10, attorneys’ meet- October 13, mass meeting; Oc- tober 25, Foley speech; November 10, 11, 12, 13, corn’show; November 16, City National bank meetin, It was the opinion of the witness go's diversion of water nt the rate of 8,500 cubic feet per Lake Michigan resulted in an i crease of 1.4 feet in the navigal depth of the Mississippi at St. Louis. Testimony in the ense, which in- volves a dispute. over withdrawals from the lakes involving many states, is being taken by Mr. Hughes for the supreme court. Passage of Seven Bills Recommended Working. at top on ued, the senate .| ed seven bijls,for passage at its mei rnd eke gilts 12, 12, bd if were. recommended. $86,400. 2 that the immediate effect of Chica, |. ber 24, Christmas program. MRS, STILLMAN GRTS NECKLACE WORTH *500, THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE Husband's Sepcristen of His a worldly. 1 want to keep her that way. Fnever ‘want her to' be sophisticated in, the sense, that much abused word is dsed about girls nowadays. . Still, if she wants to study mathematics and history, and.a bit of science, why, it’s All right with me,” ud is going to be a doctor, and, spends most of his time at Princeton. in a laboratory with his microscopes and slides. Miss. Wilson is the daughter of # woodsman ‘and farmer who lives, at Grand Anse, near the Stillman lodge. PROSECUTORS ASK HABITUAL CRIMINAL k key ™ Would Pattérn Baumes Law. of ry a But. Make It, Less Drastic A habitual criminal act patterned after the Baumes law of New York will be asked by staté’s attorneys of. North, Dakota. Nearly. 30 prosecutors, who con- teluded their conference with Attor- ney. General, George F. Shafer here teday, unanimously ..recommended that such an act be drawn up and ‘submitted to the present session of the legislature. The bil would pro- vide that two. grades, of habituat criminals be established. The first would agk that all persons twice con-~ victed of felony, either in this state or any other, would, on: their third conviction, be subject to imprisan-: ment twice that.of the maximum sen-. tence for the first offense, The second-class would: include a maximum sentence of; life for subse- quent. convictions after a criminal Would Be Less Drastic The act. would differ. from the Raumes law in ‘that it is less drastic by providing for the first class cof habitual ¢riminals, and that the sen- tences are left discretionary with the court instead of the: Baumes pro- wision making life imprisonment the: minimum penalty, The state’s attorneys also deters mined to draw up a bill providing for the creation of a state: board of crim inal investigation, consisting of the governor, the attorney general, the warden of the state penitentiary and: two other members to be appointed by the specified three. The board would have charge of the ‘establish- ment of a state.bureau of criminal investigation and identification, with its object to pursue and identify fugi- tives from justice. Fingerprint and detective service would he provided: Other recommendations to take the: form of bills are increasing the seri- ousness of the ~crime conspiracy, tightening. up the automobile theft laws to include requirements of - cer- tificates of ownership, giving the state the same number of peremptory jury challenges as -the defense in criminal cases, appointment of a jury commission of three members. to be appointed by district judges to select of tem, and. other changes signed to increase the effectiveness of criminal. prosecution Bottlers of State -:Meeting. at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.—(@)—The eighteenth annual convention of the North Dakota Bottlers association( epened here this morning with about: 50 delegates present. Tom Moore;| tor president of ‘the Coca Cola come’ pany, Minneapolis, and member of the executive board of the national asso- ciation, gave an address, dwelling on activities of the national organiza- tion. apd its plans for 1927, This afternoon a. number of ad- Gresses will be given, among them a talk by Erick Seudder,- president of. the. Citrus ‘Products company, : Chi-4 cago; a discussion of ¢he. activities of the state food inspection edeparti ment by. R. O. Baird, state food com-: missiquer, and,.a:,.report- of. the ban islative committee, ‘og | tional advertising. campaign to. tell qualified jurors in place of the pres-j" Vote Postponed on | b 4 pper-Tincher Bill Washington, Jan. the charge had. been made that. “forced propaganda” had been circ) lated am: the. members favoring: + Tincher. bill, to regulate pi “he propaganda charge was_made by Representative Williams, Repub- licanj-. Dinois,..and .Representative. 29—vey—atebed | ported that the work of organizing these groups: was, coming. along well and suggésted that: it be continued, asking, for a. smal) appropriation. The report was cone by te group, 5 4 The method of aiving-exem one in first class eonsolidated schools, where the qualifications of the teach- s are the same: as those of teachers classified ,high. schools, was also discussed. ova Dr. A. A.; Whittemore will talk ta} the .teachers this afternoon on “Health,” and they will be entertain. ed at a tea“at the governor's: man- in at 4 o'clock. Firmirs ‘Gane & to ‘List Their Needs, Pending Outeome of Seed Loan Bill, To obtain ¢ompléte information. on the seed situation for this spring, a questionnaire has been sent out to all farmers. in. Burleigh county by A. R. Miesen, county agent. - Because of the fact that the Not- beck-Johnson seed aid bill is now be- ing taken up in congress, this infor-_ mation is declared dou! important in order that everything possible may be done to get good sred early. + Farmers with any seed for sale are asked to send in a sample.and to inform the county agent how many bushels they have and the price they ‘|would ask. Assistance -in testing seed corn ie also offered: + i The questionneire:asks: Have you seed loan if there is.going to be one? What seed: do you'.need,- and’ how many. bushéls? Whert; «number :ef bashels; what: kind? Oats? \ Barley? Corn? -Flax?: "Spelits? White -blos- som sweet clover?,. Yellow blossom sweet clover? Do-you need feed oats or hay.for your apring work? Farmers intereated in getting good Marquis seed wheat are asked to no- tify Mr.;Miesen, who declares that iff he: ean get enough- orders for a carload, one will be shipped: to Bur- leigh county., The number of bush- els wanted by .ench farmer should algo be included with aus infomma- tion. : Ice Cream Makers Qpen Annual: Meet Fargo, Ne D., dans.20,-W)—A na- the value of ice cream was consider- ed as the North Dakota Ice Cream Manufacturers association convention opened here today, Delegates to. the convention discussed, the campaign state convention will join the National and will actJate-today on whether the a Ice Cream Manufacturers asseciation e Naughton ! in advertising. already. planned. Lumbermen Elect Towa Man. President Minneapolis, Jen. oes cae Warren Richardson, Clarinda, Ia., lumberman, was. elected: preside of the. Northwestern Li en’s association atthe final sessioniof its annual cbnvention here «today. He succeeds Harry T.. Al: Far- go, a Ds who. was el i f the: association from his ste . .M. Melone, Minneapolis, was elenion vice president as the other directing head of the asso¢iation, with G, F. Streaters Winona,: chos- en as the Minnesota director and Frank J. Ward, neha Oe Towa, ont H: C. Berens, Sioux Falla: S.. D as directors from thelr respective mae et Cols dnt King oi}: Giver ces Floyd R.'Collin¥of Ski Sobeph, Mo., was given an indeterminate term of fromt.one ‘to five:.years:\in the state penitentiary late yesterday by Judge Gas Ammest Weeks: N.Y. NEW. YORK — Mrs. G Edling,|ern we New York business woman, says stomaeh gas,.made. life a burden, but Adlerika helped her so much that she .can. enjoy: life again. “There’s nothing like. it for gas and. constipation,” says .Mrs. Edling. Unlike most medicines, Adlerika acts upon BOTH upper and lower Y. Wontatrs § $ Life ern ways of living and which i js oft- en the true couse @f sour stomach, gas bloating, . nervous ee and restless sleep. Doctors Praise ‘Adlerika Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York: “Adlerika, in addition to its, intes- tinal cleansing, checks the growth of intestinal bacteria.” bowel, giving the intestines | Dr. A. C. Curl: 1 prescribe Ad- REAL cleansing and bringing out|lerika with highly satisfactory re- old,.poisqnous matter you never) sults.” : thought was in your system. Even| Dr. J. Weaver: “In my 50 years if. bowels move daily, you will be rprised how much more old mat- jr Adlerika brings out which may have been causing all your trou- ble.» In slight disorder, like occa- sional constipation, GAS bloating, indigestion or sick headache, ONE spoonful always brings relief. Adlerika is a compound of the best satine intestinal cleaner with glycerine, buckthorn, cascara and other gas-expelling and detergent elements, It is excellent.for Intes- tinal Stasis, a disease due to mod- pfactice, I have found nothing to excel Adlerika.” J. E. Puckett: lerika, I feel years. Awful impurities were elim- inated from niy system.” Dr. ‘F. M. P. (name withheld by request): “I use Adilerika in all bowel cases. Some require only one dose.” No matter what you have. tried for your stomach and bowels, Ad- lerika will eurprise you. At Hutch- inson’s and other druggists.—Adv. “Aftet using Ad- better than for 20 department, _The..rooms. were led with smoke but no damage was done except to the the cupboard. Ei NT NAMED ‘DRY 0 OF DAIRY ROUP sioner Chosen at Conven- tion Held in.Fargo perenne Fargo, N.'D., Jan. 20.—R. F. Flint, former state dairy commis- sioner, now with the Bridgeman- Russell company ‘of Jamestown was elected president, of the North Dakota State Dairymen’s association. at the annual business Pecan ramet in Fargo Wednes- fen es er officers named_are: » Dice, North Dakota Aeteditacel, céllege, viee. presi- dent; John Husby, state dairy com- Social and Personal Miss Mary: Roche Honor Guest_at Party Wednesday _ Miss Mary Roche, a bride of the month, was honor guest Wednesday evening at a bridge dinner given by Mrs, George Brown. The dinner table was prettily decorated with deep pink carnations and the place cards and other apointments were in pink. A novel method of presenting the guest prize was planned by the hos- tess, a broomstick being dressed as @ woman, and the clothing filled with | kitehen utensils. Honors in the games were won by Mrs. A. R. Weindhandl. Two tables played. \Bridge Luncheon Given Tuesday at Connolly Home missioner, “secretary; Col. E. S.| Mrs. L..H. Connolly and Mrs. H. H. Person; Minot, eerste direc- | Williams were hostesses Tuesday tors, S. F, Crabbe, Fargo; Frank-! with a one o'clock luncheon at the lin Page, Hamilton; R. W. Kann, Connolly home on Sixth Avenue Minot. ‘northwest. There were seven tables ‘The convention, which opened cf guests. The tubles were centered Wednesday forencon, has attract- ed .the greatest number of North Dakota’s outstanding breeders of dairy’ animals ever in attendance at a state dairy — mem- | bers report. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Solberg and children visited at the home of Chatlie Rue of Trygg township Sun- day. Mrs. O. N..Lundin-called at the home. of: 0. B, Peterson Sunday. Louis Martineson and sons — have been hauling wood southwest of Bis- marck this last week, The school board of this township met at the home of Mrs. Olof Lundin Tuesday.’ 0.,B. Peterson was a-caller at the home,of Mrs. O. N. Lundin. Tuesday. Chas. A. Johnson was a business caller the home of Alfred Carlson Wedriesday. Miss Margaret Landi went to:Bis- marck with Alfred and Anna Chris- tianson, and James. Parsons to at- tend a show Tuesday. Mrs. Olof Lundin was in the cap- ital city Weduesday, Mrs. George: Clooten-took the train to Bismarck one day last week to be with. her son Tommy: Rosenerbaum, who-has been- quite ill at the St. Alextus hospital, At the‘last report ‘he was getting along fine. | Hugo Solberg has been. having some feed ground at. Victor: Engéah!' Solberg went: with: him ¢o° visit: with’ Mrs. Wednesday. J. A. Coffey. Colling-pleaded guilty charge of.forgery in connection with the .¢ashing: of several-.worth- less checkmhere. +2” ati ‘Ludvig: Kline» of Bismarck, whp pleaded,,guilty: to bufglary in the| h thitd.udegree yesterday as. a result, ofithe:theft of merchandisb recently} from th 0 but the. wentence was| were in Bismarck Saturday to attend suspended sybject, touthe rules and ‘Mrs. Hugo: Solberg ‘visited’: with Mrs. Victer Monyier Wedne: Robert Solberg was:in city Thursday, ei 2 and: -Arthgr- Solberg he Robert, Solherg ‘uw Sabbath. ‘school, ‘August, Arther . Mrs. Q..and Mrs. Vietor “Engdaht d Robert Solberg! him’ but he: couldn’t take the nasty with pink earnations and othey ap- pointments were carried out in the same colors, Bridge was played after the lunch- eon: * REBEKAHS MEET A regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge was held last evening in the Rowe hall. After a business meeting | refreshments were served. C. Iverson, Mrs, Fred MeKend; ! Mrs, Morgan Morris were hostesses. ROSE SHOP General clearance of Novel- ties suitable for gifts or bridge prizes." Prices rang- ing from 10c to $1.25. Purses and odd lots of hosiery in- cluded in this clearance. Aft- or January, 22nd, our sture not be open Saturday pl a Senta WALCOTT BANK CLOSED Closing of the First State Bank of Walcott was announced today by the state banking depattment. It’ was capitalized ut $15,000: had a surplus of $5,000 und deposits of $223,000. ZAP BABY DIES HERE Mitcheal, Ray Hunter, 16-month- old son of Mr. andl Mrs, Thomas Hunt- er of Zap,-N.'D., died last evening at a local hospital. The body was taken to Zap today. Funeral ‘services will be held Sunday. —oEoSSSSSSSss==== “It Does My Heart _. | Good Just to. Watch _ |, That Kid Bat” ie “Three months ago ‘he was thin and frail—he had no appetite and didn’t want to play with other children. Look at him now with his robust frame, his healthy color and spark- Jing eyes—and just watch him eat. Cod Liver Oj] would have ‘helped Reawakened Love. For His Wife, Son Reveals ao New York, Jan, an, 20,—UP)—James A. a Stillman, as.a tender expression of-his Feawakened love for hi , and their peel sien Mrs. Stillman. in excess of $500, jay! New York sgpe eae ina scape mastet had denied he hed a The auditorium’s fina ent for the six.months shows a loss cond from {of $498.25, The.figures are as fol-| says, lows: Balance on hand, July 1 ....$ 808.17 Receipts during six months 738.44 $1,546.61 Cost of handling "| Cost of help, tree’ Supplies and repairs . Hoes 1,231.69" Bulance.on hand. Jan- wary 1 ......... A change was inaugurated first of.the year in. the method . éf. ‘handling thé: auditorium accounts. In eareere sh receipts will be Pr eion the city regress tithe and i fm ay Se ees, ind paid # — the city havejbeen made,” avd asked postpone story... ment, aptil- February 7. Thw pith waa reveoibd, the story by James (Bud) Stillman, a sen- jor at Princeton, who estimated its value at more than half a .million dollars, The necklace is of collar design, 1% inches wide, and ig.imade of pearls, rubies, sapphires ané@, dia- jgnds, the pearls predominating. Marriage Set For; June 29 Bud also reve ed that his marriage to Lena Viela . Wilson, , backwoods|: | Canadian girl, would take tipo jae ‘ 29 at Le Toque, Quebec, near. man She lodge, cea the “ceptel cap, dec! ibe under discuss: ‘agreed to leave the. date'unfixed. +: tative. Andresen, Repubdi-. Mankato.—Partly cloudy, 3 above; innesota, objected to the date,| roads po: ,the., McNary-Haugen fanm| ,Mandan-—Cloudy, 7 helow}3 regdlations of the pardon. board were circulated with a pamphlet call- packers,” pur+} merittensby Wil- 2 eTisavart ferme leader, bet} | peor. EE Ccaraanedaepeele ty oe sy S ‘Hivbine Partin cloudy, 14 below; j roads fair. Chas, Johnson ‘Sunday, tn’ hon have- been busy hauling wood vale ‘stuff—it upset his delicate stomach. preek. c ‘So his: wise mother gave him Mc- -Phillip-and‘Henry Solberg, Carl ahd Coy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab- ce Martineson were dinner lets and now the whole family ‘is staat the home. of Mr. and’ Mrs.| Give-your child McCoy's’ Mother Lester. Johnson's birthday. it oe is weak and thin- is rich i Edwin Johnson called at the of bis patents, Chas. A. Johnson Sun-' to build tim up and if by any chancq day. . game down with Fred end) they, don’t help -him, get your money* Ellen Johnison... back. 60 tablets 60 cents at Cowai’s< Emil Johnson’ was a caller, at the! dpog store and druggists everywhere,” home ot Chaeies: Jobnson paeeer: —Adv, ‘on the flepr at that time, and it was|, Fargo—Cloudy,-9 below; ‘ro! ae aa plamis. convenient, die. yments