The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ‘The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper ! THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927 ABIE’S IRISH ROSE’ COMING ck HERE AGAIN the | aay, asics crepe in their faces, They shove Will Be at City Auditorium it away wehout Toande’ now tens) Fer Two Performances on Saturday, February 19 of thousands pass and none no- tices. t Mid-Manhattan cannot tice such things. itake advantage of the economies of large produc- “Yet somebody knew, or else there | i i ‘ s would be no crepe; nothing but the Member of The Associated Press ition? Will the very high tariff wall erected | = / a 3 Potter's field. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to/against the American product keep them out? i the une for republication of all news dispatches) ‘The French would like very much to know the published herein. All rights of republication of all | petit n in France is in the field of small cars. ter herein are also reserved. small in wheelbase and small in displacement. If other mat in soles are gone drift: in-here ont of |G | ht. One such has died. But who cared enough to make the gesture of crepe! upon the open stairway? | in the tenement districts may be said to be acccm- | plishing a fundamentally gound work and their| sphere of activity should be enlarged. i France Fears Invasion i a US eon aia alerewe ne aeteree are ' Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, | France is fearful of invasion—but by peaceful Z 1 ‘Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at) pleasure cars and not by armored trucks and cater- > * e Po: P ismarck as second class mail matter. blisher | Pillar tractors, And it is an invasion of American jGborge D. Mann..........President and Publisher) automobiles that France fears, for it is generally {taken for granted that the American manufacturer }Daily by carrier, per year .... $7.20; will very soon start an intensive cultivation of the Daily by mail, per year, (in Bi 7.20! market they have stimulated in France. Daily by mail, per year, 00; What will happen then, they ask? Will the man- Mise a caicidecct nove Dakota, 22) ape | ufacturers of light French cars continue t> do busi- ‘Member Audit Bureau of Circulation |ness? Will they have to expand enormously to 1 They are building a subway just) outside the doorway. The neck of a giant crane swings over and seems to peer into one of the upper win- dows us though to solve the death | mystery. N i Workers at noon hour s' Subscription Rates Payable in Advance stop to no-/ With its excellent cast and produc | tion which just recently playeq iy engagment of 58 weeks at the Stude- baker theatre in Yet I remember last summer, when | 91° famously successful appealing the windows of these barren ‘rooms Comedy, “Abie aling opened and one could see inside,: ae ee Trish fee will be that two old ladies seemed to share | frozen y the world famous au- are | Prest - ke thor-producer for an engagement of jone of the dismal, barren rooms. | one day at the Bismarck auditorium to the office \the French find Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DET! Tower Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK - - - (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Savings Accounts The last few years have seen the savings in the United States mount more rapidly than ever be- pen if the Ame {the territory wit! this alarm. Of cars, have made it hard enough to make good profits j with the field to themselves, then what would hap- | rican manufacturers really entered | th both feet? The appearance in the American market of light | Fifth Ave. Bldg. |cars cf the French type has been the signal for | late, within the last year, several | of these little models, in both four and six cylinder their appearance and have demon- strated their possibilities in America. This has led | to increased production on these models, sequent decrease in unit cost to the point where I remember going | window and staring across the street | jat the muddled bed and bare walls | ‘and marveling at the suggestion of complete desolation and loneliness. | Rather, said I, would I be alone upon }a desert than caught thus mid mi + | lions. I remember one afternoon sce- ing a scraggly geranium placed in the window to catch dust and dirt. I wondered what the two old wom- en were doing here. I wonder now | if they have lived there all this time | through the summer and into the | winter—alone, caught by age and/ poverty in a’ mid-town, dingy room, Two old women who looked from the distanee like kindly grandmas put- turday, February 19, matinee and evening. Unless ull signs fail, marck will be another city to be ad: ed to the long list of records ex ed by this truly remarkable p! which has been the cause of more di cussion than any play written since the Bard of Avon first started writ- ing. “Abie's Irish Rose” is not only brimful of good, clean, wholesome comedy, there being a hearty laugh in almost every line, but in its un- folding, discloses one of the prettiest little love stories ever told, which in its simplicity is at once winning. Miss Nichols has written all told b fore, despite the fact that the same period has brought a prosperity that has enabled the average person to spend more freely for luxuries and com- forts and despite the growth of an installment buy- ing system that was supposed to deplete every sav- ings account in the nation. The popularity of the savings account is justi- | fied. It is a good way to save money and have | it readily available while yet earning money for its use. It enables every man, no matter what his alary, to have some money “out on interest” and ‘thus lay the foundations of future prosperity. At the present time nearly 47,000,000 persons i have savings accounts, which, for all types of banks, aggregate $24,696,192,000, or $211 for every man, “woman and child in the country. This is a splen- did condition, as may easily be seen. And this sum, of course, does not include any meney in checking accounts, which, though very convenient, do not exercise the same beneficial, habit-forming influence as do the savings accounts. * The increase in the latter is very encouraging as reflecting the increasing habit of thrift throughout the nation. several of the manufacturers are really considering very strongly an exceedingly active invasion of France with truly French type cars, although with | enough more power to attract the Frenchman who just a little disappointed with his tiny model that | will do all right on the straight-away, but is very | weak on the grades, | 117 plays, eight or nine of which wera utilized ‘as starring ‘vehicles for the | well known Irish tenor, Fisk O'Hara, jwho, by the way, will’ shortly open Jin one of her plays on Broadway, and was also ae for the Broadway and Chi suce two years ago, “Just Married,” is still playing through the with great suecess, and will no doubt be among the future bookings. It was, however, “Abie’s Irish Rose,” which placed Miss Nichols’ name in the Hall of Fame as having written a play which has established a precedent never before heard of for long runs in such cities as Los An- geles, San Francisco, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Columbus, Washington, | Syracuse, Baltimore, Chicago, and |New York, where it is still playing to capacity. tering about. Somehow I have the notion that one of them is alone in that room now facing the rest of the winter, Alone now amid millions, And no- body will know. Not even I. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) RADIO LEAGUE NEEDS FUNDS Fans Requested to Help Or- ganization in Work of Im- proving Reception Cures For Cancer Hl So many cures for cancer are being announced | that it is high time that people were thoroughly | warned against any and all of them until some of them have had the proper tests to make sure of their efficacy. Anyone can announce a cure andj the discovery of the means of a cure. That per- son does not even have to be a physician. Yet it is only the ccurse of reason to insist that before the “cure” is extensively tried that the judgment of a majority of reputable medical men agree as | to its soundness. Carbolic acid is a “cure” for almost anything, | but the result produced, death, is worse many times |than the ill for whith it is taken, Many of the |cures for cancer are in the same category as car- {bolic acid, they do much more harm than good. |e Acts? [oud darli Cancer is getting away from us. Medical men| you would tell me about you-—and realize it. They warn against it, even though they | Chris. Forgive me, dear. but I can’t 5 : ‘i 4 fact that you are cannot immunize us from it nor tell us how to live & that we shall not contract it. The best medical |when he announees his intention of rr ree al |marrying Miss Haver. He places the | noose about his own and Miss Hav- ik By ‘er’s neck and Conklin, as a cowboy, | Temperature and Road Conditions —_—_—_—__ (Mercury readings at 7 a. m) Bismarck—Cloudy, 17; roads good. St. Cloud—Cloudy, 28; roads fair. Minot—Clear, 21; roads fair. Fargo—Cloudy, 28; roads good. _ To continue the work of clearing up| interference and improving reception, and other factors which trouble radio fans of Bismarck, the Radio Listeners League today issued an appeal to| fans to join in the League's work. | Harry Malm has been working on! the interference problem since Jan-| uary 1 and has some excellent work | fork: i i along this line. Carrying a radio) ,afand ,Forks—Snowing lightly, jenter the cause of dinuritteet® [0"} _,Crookston—Cloudy, 16; roads drift TT gedltich improvement hus been ef-|°4, fected by getting people to put con- | . oe densers on electric motors to cut | *8¢8 Poor. a down interference and by showing | J¢mestown—Cloudy owners of regenerative sets how to] Duluth—-Cloudy, 22; operate them to cut out noises. | Mankato- Ave uy Be Unless aid is forthcoming from| Hibbing—Cloud local fans, Malm will have to stop| Winona-—Cloudy, 22 his work along this line asthe orig.| Rochester—Clear, 28; ronds inal fund ‘set aside by the| Mandan—Cloudy, 21; roads go denen us been practically all ° —__—________» sed, ans are urged to A THOUGHT | oe stands by, a look of ‘horror on his \face. And so the picture ends. 3 ‘3 | Others in the cast of this remark- him ag ever, and T won't take | able comedy are Mack Swain, Ho- any money from him now—not if I\bart Bosworth, Paul Nicholson, Vera Jrere starving. But I’ can’t starve | Steadman, Clarence Burton, and sev- here,” she ‘ended bitterly.“ A eral others, county furnishes me free board and lodging, though I can’t say much | CAPITOL THEATRE for the table they set. You see now, 5 ; you, darling, why I'cant boy| For sheer excitement, thrills and| don't you, darling, why I can’t buy uspense, ‘Fox’ Films. “Cany io any new clothes? ‘I've taken enough | SUspens from you and Dad as it is. I don’t ; Light, the feature picture whi know how you're meing to get along. | its first showing agithe Capitol Thea- And you mustn't bring me any more | tre. tonight will Behar to Lehane food,*or have my meals sent in. 1, With Tom Mix in the star role an deserve to cat prison fare for the | Dorothy Dwan in the feminine lead, life, for having been so) Plus @ fine it and an absorbing E to! ith Tony, the wonder horse, playing a prominent part, this most sharp-| is one Western that is sure to please going to get you the|every type of theatre patron. Add| *hurehill You'll have to/ to this, the wild beauty of the back- Til make them amyself. Church- gTounds, for this picture was filmed Il probably like that idea—make|in Yellowstone National Park, and apital of it in the new: the ‘result is an entertainment: long your dresses are home . to be remembered. pa tte IN NEW YORK 7 eee os, “Don't mention his name to me!” ; Cherry cried sharply, so that the |matron in the distant corner of the room looked up inquiringly. “Not so loud, darling: Food Versus Expense It is a fortunate thing that the value of food is | “not in direct proportion to its cost. If this were | true then only the rich could exist. But we find “that even the cheapest of foods have high value.| minds cf the world are working on the prsblem. .The problem is to bring these foods to the atten- | Some day the solution will be found. Meanwhile it tion of the poorer classes of people who must live | is well for everyone to “look before leaping” to a atasmall expense. For this reason nutrition classes ie for cancer, LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR SENATE Bills Passed rs up question of present cl ef- 1s Lake—Snowing heavy, 20; “I wish to God I could!” Cherry, whispered with passionate vehem? ence. “You know, Faith, I'm almbst! glad I'm shut up in jail, so F-E won't have to live with Chris. | 1 wouldn't iv I—I'd hi jhim the a the ceremony if "1 een arrested.” , darling, what is the | pleaded ‘ou wer i : with Chris Wile: | 24; roads fair. roads good. Faith admon levying a poll tox and return of a reduction of poll to those who exercise right of franchise. Elections. H. B, 281—Testet,—Calls for cor pusory liability insurance carried on © guaranty com-|€¥ery automobile operated on high- Gertie : rays of the state, Requires that] ner of automobile must exhibit his | liability insurance policy r fore the motor vehicle: registration | jepartment may issue a licen: Does not limit amount of insurance to b carried but fixes ayminimum of §: 000. Increas: }mail or bring ina check for two| dollars to Dr. J. K. Blunt to continue the work, Eric Thorberg is chairman of the| league; E.G, Hanselman, vice-chair- man and Dr, J. K. treasurer, — —___, I ARBS A new town in Oklahoma ha named Bowlegs. It seems the Nese ton hasn’t found its way out there yet. ' Naming towns for idea, though, called Fallen the Sesqui, _New York could be rechristened either Boosleg or in honor of the night slab Clubfoot, charleston, S. C., might h 2 Knock knees. Scena wasn't in love + with found that out quickly frst night with Ch can't talk about it! anybody nough——tha He cisions of the st Of making many books there is no under fend; and much study is a weariness ‘of the flesh—Eccleiastes XII | The world’s great men |eommonly been great scholars de clothes, your mink coat, dear Ae “Of course!” Cherry brightened Banks secretes iN ane en ,|instantly. “I'd forgotten that I have ‘ ' Oe Aue a marvelous trousseau that cost | Feb, 10,—Somewhe nesta er ster ell thousands of dolla th! From. the mar! carment worn! May ide of an open. stairway a” wind- .|# bride—but I keep forgetting what: whipped streamer, of crepe slaps a! |! am now!” she waiJed bitterly. “No black end out, into. the typical Man-| jbride would wear clothes mae for hattan sidewalk throng as it bustles | Cherry Lane, the murderess! _along Eighth avenue. TOMORROW: Faith and Cherry! ThCTe, is not even a door on which | 7 to place the crepe. «It cannot be j Plan Cherry’s murder trial trousseau.! hung outside the doorway because! * = 8. B. Constitutionali cation of ing wo! ations. special s. Citie assessments for water nd municipal corpor- | i up glanced a . | Soned, Amends and reenacts, re-| Wife? pealing in part, the statutes relating | Sk for a to the extension of corporate limits | Wards— faltered, almost of a city for that “whenever any died aw ened me with city in this state is separated into, him, with marriage, with all men. two parts, not contiguous Ai " she cried, with sw point, the strip of territory te need to unburden separating may be incorporated with-| “he spent three hours before i inte city limite, if jeg urea so an-|dawn telling me of all the girls and ELTINGE THEATRE Overhead there is a huge elect! nexed is not greater than one fourth| Women he'd possessed. He—he brag. Packed with laughs and_ thrills} Sign of print shop and poolroom. On of the present city area.” Citi “ed of hix conquests, described them|from start to finish, “The Nervous, one side of the open stairway is u H. B, 2883—Johnson of Traill—|t®, ™& gloated over them. He--he| Wreck,” at the Eltinge today and|bar-rail restaurant, on the other a Concurrent. resolution calls for a| tld me the only r Saturday, is based on the sensational|dingy coffee shop. On the second vote on a concurrent resolution so|™°, Was, because II wouldn't give|stage hit by Owen Davis. The pic-|floor are the huge windows of the as to make the membership of the|i" {9 him. Oh, Faith, II wanted|ture version with rison Ford|print shop. And onthe two top senate no less than 30 nor more than|t®, Kill him! Oh, that awful word—|and ~-Phyllis Haver heading a cast| floors are transient rooms. ‘ 41 as compared to the present 49.{ Kill!” I'll never be able to say it| which ineludes, among others, Ches-| There are no curtains at the wit A companion bill, through error, was| lightly again, as people do. But he|ter Conklin, follows closely the; dow. None is needed. The'dust and not introduced jointly. * igo | deserves rything he’s suffering, story as presented on the stage, dirt of the street have coated them . he uffering, and | hope he| In the action, Harrison Ford, aid-|s0 heavily they no longer are trans- ed by Phyllis ‘Haver, holds up an, Parent. It is” also) (es duced the tenner is! I told him I'd leave him the next ; . , automobile patty with a monkey| And dirt and curtains make little HOUSE Bills Introduced Concurrent Resolution — Martin, lope—A resolution of protest to congress against the consolidation of railroads in mergers now being! framed nationally; urging that Inter- state Commerce Commission be in- structed to withhold assent to merg- ers until consent of the people in areas serve shall have been obtained. State affai H. B. 270—Fowler.—For an act to validate sales of real estate made by an executor or administrator ursuant to contract, which have not een confirmed’ by the court. Judi- ciary. H. B. 271—Fowler—Curative mea- sure aimed to settle the legal ques- tion as to whether a foreign tor or guardian ha: assign a mortgage. B. 27: itandley—For regulating the operation of Yourself” automobile companies. Requiring $5,000 bond on each. In. surance, H. B. 273—Lillehaugen and Signal- 01 training euching of the arts of war and venting the use of ground Amendment to provide judges shall sit as mem- bers of boards of county commis- sioners in making appointments to fill vacancies on the board or in the offices of county treasurer or audi- tor. 44 to 2. H. B. 1—Provides that the gover- nor shall appoint a United States ‘fenator in case of vacancy. Emer- gency clause. 42 to 0. H. B. 53—Provides for issuance of @uplicate bonds of the state to re- lace bonds destroyed or lost. 40 0. ~ H. B, 56—Provides that townships and municipalities may contribute to she support of district fair associa- ns. 38 to 6. H. B, 66—Adds bounties on rabbits Bnd gophers to those offered by counties on crows and prairie dogs. to 6. H. B. 124—Authorizes cities and villages to purchase, operate, lease or sell public utilities on majority vote of the people. 44 to 1, H. B. 119-—Minor amendment re- ating to form and provisions re- quired in life insurance policies. 40 % H. B. 128-—Provides that when two] pre or more defendants are jointly|» charged with any criminal acti @hey may be tried jointly at the di retion of the court. 44 to 0. H. B. 136—Provides for contingent nds for state’s attorneys to be used rosecuting cases. Sliding scale finds, depending on population of Funds supervised by judge. truly . 1 can't But after for legs is a good Philadelphia might be of the signs. There is a printer's Arches, in memory of sign and a poolroom sign and a cof- fee shop sign one above the other. So the crepe had to be placed just above the first step of the stairway, “At The Movies| Neh gear ene Twenty-eight thousand bottles of Canadian beer were seized in Florida, With Canada wet, in seems that booze is just bound to get over into the # border states. are able to make our- selves plain—others better Nature: needn't try to What this country needs is citner black stoekin, ' i | auto tires, ‘es or non-splashing There’s a chain of pitta _ en Is tha state where all th i come from? seeds ij Some of us med to re-; He said duced the number of members in the '* day and he laughed at me! 8 } Tid aa at retook Eremiueatives from |T" tas tdo craay about him to leave | wrench to get gus for theje fiver, difference the roots ata Magsiene, B. 284-—Fedje-—For an act pro-|" d that I couldn't get a divoree|The hero is pursued by a sheriff's No one stays long. One can get u ing any criticism of the valid;. 0" those grounds—disgust with him! posse, led by a man who loves the room for 50 cents, perhaps. ‘Those because he'd been—wicked before he heroine, and when Ford is finally whose hecls have been completely married me. But I won't live with captured, he is about to be hanged run down by the city and whose shoe ty or sanctity of hibiting the questio: the legitimacy of the marriage, and prohibiting any pei son or persons from questioning or, denying the legitimacy of any mar- riage when such marriage has been or is about to be entered into and solemnized in accordance with the statutes of the State of North Dako- ta or the statutes of any other state, and providing for the punishment for any violation thereof. Providing for | collection of civil damages by any | Persons injured thereby. Judiciary. Bills Killed | H. B. 44—Swendseid.—A new stat- ute designed to cover the assessing of high power electric lines. 4% sas ig Helpy-Selfy it the me en OUR BOARDING HOUSE YUT-F-FF-F-S-S-SPUTET EGAD!e DO EITHER OF Vou A LADS KNOW ANYTHING ABOLYTES MN GILK HAT 2<~ SPEAK UP! WHERE DID Vou HIDE}: 17 J =e SUCH A PRANK WOULD BE EXCUGABLE } \WitA A SCHOOL BON~BUT \ if 19 STUFF AND NONGENGE for that purpose. y for violation. Pro. A new dan Educa- the “D. Tra" Poison polka, Famous back-fence lines— you heard that Gladstone a How can baseball when the schedules on feast (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) ns Old Masters —_— The splendor of the firmament of 1 in Chi i Wes a kind ‘ofa SUST A MINUTE | SiR YouR OWN Ccorrer = = wit THAT FINGER bate Ay ~~ YOUR PLUG HAT AN’ A ; SQUAD OF MY TIES WENT 7-/ Go-THATS OW PARADE WITH SAKE f=) Here MY ~~WHATS HID ADDRESS, S04/ FouSTAIN I CAN SEND HIM A LINE 2 Den went! £ act governing specifications and bids upon paving. Bill in effect requires that future the state highway {commission and all other political subdivisions contemplating paving must request bids upon all the type: of paving heretofore laid in the state, Highway commission has of late months refused to call for bid: on certain patented paving process. State affair: H. B. 275—Burkhart, Burns, Muus, Ehr and Johnson.—For an act pro- viding for the appointment of rep- B. 138—Gives prosecution the fame number of peremptory jury Sehallenges as the defense in criminal tases. Prosecution now has one-half the number of challenges the de- Amended to add emergency 42 to 4. _ Bills Revived #:°91-—-Would allow reinsurance " B, 72,—Streich. — Prohibiting any bank employe or officer from profiting by any deal in which the oe tate capitol and penitentiary | resentatives on behalf of the state funds of the bank may be used. In- with.the state fund. pea Bills Killed =. B, 138—Would prevent unre- itricted’ sale of malt extracts or ups in the state, Defeated on joor on temperance committee re- rt. 8. B. 168—Amendment to raise ary, of state printer. Defeated in iblie. printing committe ‘ 8. B. 177—Concurrent resolution to ibmit to a vote of the people a con- jitutional amendment that would Increase terms of county offices irom two to four y Defeated in mittee on elections. H. B. 104—Legalizes 7 knowledgment of certain igleeds. and mortgages and makes them admissible as evidence. De. feated on floor on judicia ittee report. 3 H. B,, Te bp a teas sarried oman ma: appoint min- istratrix of an estate. Defeated on inal consideration, 24 to 20. Bilis Introduced 8. B, 208—Olson, Burleigh county. endment relating to provisions rarding regulations of foreign in- e companies in the state. In- ince. cy B, 204—Forbes and Sabre execution er| for sm: of North Dakota to negotiate a com- pact and agreement between the state and provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba in connection, with control of the Mouse or Souris river. State affairs. H. B. 276—Sleight—(By request)—! Aimed to repeal the high school tui- tion fee chargeable against school districts and payable to district where high school is operated and pupil attends. Education. it. B, 277—Ferris.—For ‘an act em- powering and authorizing cities andj villages to refund and reissue spe- cial improvement warrants upon sur- render of the outstanding warrants by the holders. Citie: H. B. 278—By Committee on Elec- tions and Election Privileges.—First measure of the kind ever proposed in the state and one of first the United States, setting up a system of fines to be levied against citizens who refuse or fail to vote except on excellent excuse. Ap only to general elections. Elections. definitely postponed. H. B, 90—Streich.—Requiring that in addition to present reserve a sum equal to 13 per cent of the total de-| pet 8 of a bank shall at all times; e invested in U. S, Government or state of North Dakota Bonds. Indef- | initely postponed. | H. B. 142—Thompson, Burleigh.— | Reciprocal insurance agents measure that North Dakota insurance men | sell in states where similar privilege is granted. Killed on adop- tion of minority report for indef- | nite postponement. | H. B. 182—Craig.—Requiring banks | to have cash on hand at all times | not less than 20 per cent of the total deposits. Curative measure remov- | ing restriction against having more cash on jd than 20 per cent. In-| definitely postponed, | Bills Passed i H. B. 185—Freeman.—Permitting the use of political party guide cards in polling booths. 59 to 52. H. 91—Sperry.-Permits power i. B. Pip A linslnenn oe an ‘act; of appeal from awards of workmen's to permit the district court to issue| compensation commission. 59 to 52. orders for use of prisoners in coun-| H. B. 218—Peters.—For an act per-| ty jail in road construction work.| mitting the commissioner of insur- | 'roviding means where prisoners of|ance to distribute financial state-| two or more counties may be made| ments of insurance companies for into road gangs. Provides for hous-| publication in all legal newspapers ing of ners, ratiens of tobaceo| instead of official newspapers. 60 or foe el gprige4 to 50. ers and com, ion rate 0: ROR cg Petersen fer day to be paid after two thi Righteen regular landing fiefdd add of sentence has been served. Ju: lore than mergency fields are * [maintained by the government on the transcontinental sir mail -route ~~ ONE With Iw 17; ; With MEN OF AGE!- 7 an? ree wen . A Noogé J weLt, ILL fo SAKES ViIGIT k YEAR, Wit OMTOTRETCHED ARMG AN’ CLENCHED FIGTS! ~~ Y’aiR ~ mn May be selineed, but are extinguished not; a Like stars to their appointed h, limb, they And death At : low, mist which can. not blot * The brightness it ma; i, Wh : lofty thought Nisa i Lifts a young heart above its mor- air, And love and life contend in it, for. what Shall be its earthly doom, the dead live there And move like winds of light on dark and stormy air, —Shelley: From “Adonai: fo Rall ate CUT THIS OUT—IT Is WORTH MOD nd this ad and 10 cents to Fol . 2835 Sheffield ‘ Chicago, m.,, iting your name and address clearly. You will receive a trial hot- tle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound, for coughs, colds, croup (spasmodic) and tickling throat: al- trial packet each of Foley Pill 8 diurétic stimulant for the kidney: and Foley rtie Tablets for con- stipaHion, biliousness, and sick head- Rave helped ‘lions of oops net ions of for them—Adv, People. Send —$_ Sine inauguration’ on a perma- in 1919, Tae beste 2 the air mail serv. steadily ine i now 29 ¢ ‘ep Ser & C Our Government used millions of pounds oY. CHILBLAINS rot LARGEST SELLING WHITE. LINIMENT IN AMBRICA ‘HOFF'S GOODLAX Praheal Good Morning