The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO 21 HURT, MUCH DAMAGE DONE (Continued from page rent. The initial casu at two dead Charles ground to ¢ to leap from hi tive dove into t An unidenti been a cook known to have C. H. Water proprietor, known to have i sl one.) list ‘stood | re id to diner, Eleven Jured Camp 7 Edison | Ti miles west we to re s placed on eved im ough ridge from such d ravines on either s 2 e of the bore evid of former slide LIMITATION OF ARMAMENT HOPES JOLTED (Continued from page one.) state said, “would result 4 the postponement to the in- ite future of all efforts to © 7 of compe: ¢ the ute helpfully of the commission, Paris note contend nt under s without the solution air armament ot share this v doand a idered, plying to a nal succes While the that the Italy re. a mornin and will probably day, The reason upon the sin subn African colonic: AT HEARING ON | ANTI-EVOLUTION (Continued fram page one) ral and re nee text h between the crea. ona t chapter of Genesis pointed out by Reverend Hulf- tion of the eart] told in the fir: we: n- thi aking lig! ha tells of first di pter it on th and moon until the the third position to the scientifie proof that 's came long before the trees and fruit. 0 to the of man’s of the f h and read the story | .” he said, and told had found which proved the forms from which man had evolved. “If this law ‘passes, our science text hooks will have to be thrown out of the schools,” he said. The entire educational system will be ‘ olution does not belittle man The question is not how he got here hat he i (O attention on your part or that of a paidattendant can be so sure and satisfactory as the service by COALGAS BURNER - They will not lead us astray. SIXTEEN DEAD, Lutheran pasto theory, SENATE contending * tions have greatl an when compensation for legis- lators was set. time will) The emergency clause for t £\priation lost by one vote, the m tion of who mi | epilep' ide but not | dexen re-r headed right.” Hing Takes Opposite Vie e that his very heart y w was the things said by Halfyard) SORLIE SIGNS |. nt the churches of the her the Bib s not, assioned a want to fy bel ople in our ta he said and against the world in full grow the world, he created it full grow at's right, and 1 know Rey. Davenport Agai ¥ Davenp: committec n the bill VOTES | EXTRA PAY FOR LEGISLATORS pd from page one.) ut he didn't see * meas concurr ould giv ean county Called Unconstitutional measure was bo had on ced on the cale house appropr fund. or ers should ions are nece ng for ste mittee, “His People.” the greatest | heart picture in vears, starts! promptly at 7:15 tonight at E the Capitol theatre. VAUDEVILLE Palace Theatre--Mandan THURSDA Y—Matinee & Evening MATINEE AT Fast Working Colored Entertainers in SUNSET REVUE “A Night in a Darktown Cafe” RED HOT TUNES - - SYNCOPATED SONGS FAST AND SNAPPY BASSETT & BAILEY Furniture and human jugglers AL ‘RAGS? BOECK Doing “Paintless Pictures” to rep- tate, said: e is the word of God One Permtis Counties to Pay | There can be no com. they may, but it should not! Governor A. G. Sorlie. supported] were the bills permitting counties to unched into} pay bounties on gophers, crow: b j When! t.! ti .[not be determined. H not called] H. f “non-politi-} pers would more t behind ;| the Capitol theatre. s that He said that proposition, condi: since the » objected to by Richland coun- uppro- the nary cotton whether the cide! endmg ali danger of oiending. -|_ Doctors and nurses widely urge 5—EV BISMARCK TIME GLENN HUNTER on the screen in “The Romance of a Million Dollars”. '' DON’T MISS THIS GOOD SHOW. * ~ | TWELVE BILL . ol Bounties on Gophers, Crows, Rabbits, Etc. signed today by Among them Twelve bills rab- and permitting ndants charged me. irst bill introduced this session, permits the gov enators in case of a vacancy. The list of bills signed follows: H. B. 1—Permits the governor to vacancies from North Dakota in hospital insane place of residence cin- | $100,000 appropriation for tments 8 h s for salary and xpenses of state transportation offi- es H. B, 26~-$400 for the expenses of ‘ commissioners in actions to release insane patients. 0 $10,000 for the Florence Fargo. : to pay premiums state officiuls. $40,000 for the state emergency commission. B. 56 -Permits townships and jes to contribute to sup- - port of district fair association Permits counties to pi bounties om gophers, crows, rabbi and prairie dogs. H. B. 119—Amends law relating to j the reinstatement of insurance poli-| yi cies on which payments have lapsed. B. 128--Provides joint trials of jointly charged with the same offense. “His People,” the greatest heart picture in years, starts ipremptly at 7:15 tonight at Relieving Women’s Hygiene Of its worries— Discards like tissue ECAUSE old hygienic ways are | on the wane, women active in business and society have few hy- | gienic worries these days. Hazard- ‘ous old ways are being supplanted by a new way called Kotex, iW You discard Kotex just like a sheet of tissue. No laundry, no embarrassment. ive times as absorbent as sheerest froc! nd gowns without the slightest fear of embarrassment. | Also deodorises thoroughly, thus | Kotex. Women everywhere employ it. _ You can obtain it at any store |simply by saying “KOTEX.” Box of 12 costs only a few cents. Be sure you get the genuine, for only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex, KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue NING 8:15 & 10:15 ING CONROY & MACK They are inventors of fun MAE SALTMARSH ~ “Lady Wonder -Trombonist” rifle shells at all times. evenings. Hunters’ Attention For your convenience we carry a steck of shotgun and .We are. open on Sundays and Lockwood Accessory = East End Texaco Service Station Prominent Citizen | prietor former mafor of this city, died at Phone 187 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘his home’ here last. night following \a short illness which became serious few hours prior to his death. Death of Kenmare Is Dead jie cag ine te uremia, Funeral services are to be held at Kenmare, N. D., Feb. 16—()—|7:30 a. m. tomorrow at St. Agnes’ heotore Kahellek of Kenmare, pro- | Catholic use G Lodging ae i f.the Irvin Hotel jody wii e shipped to Brecken- Oe or thts tne dict’ atl ridge, Minn, for burial. Mr. Kahel- moving to of a century ago. Mr. 1873. Survivors include a widow, a and a daughter, all residing in mare. McKenzie and’the son is Irvin. See them in our big west window Bright sun—strong soaps—boiling water— Nothing fades Everfast Wash Fabrics How satisfying to know that your charming afternoon frock, or pretty house dress; your children’s school and play clothes;. your husband’s shirts; your table runners, luncheon sets and bureau scarfs—all can be boiled, all can be hung in the hottest sun ‘ to dry, with no danger of fading. That is, of course, provided they are made of Everfast Wash Fabrics. Evérfast Wash Fabrics weave “ror Every yard of Everfast we sell is backed by this guar- antee: “If any Everfast fabric fades, for any reason, we will refund not only the purchase price of the material, but the making cost of the garment as well.” Come in and see these lovely and practical materials. The ‘colors are stunning. A big new spring shipment of plain colors and prints has just arrived. Make your selections early. Sold only at Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” Card of Thanks from Melon Man Series No. 3 If yesterday’s card was enjoyed the writer does not expect the credit. If there was any beauty of thought displayed it was because the subjects are still more beau- tiful. A man should be inspired to be equal to the occasion of writing on serious problems, and there is little inspiration in a mouth that has just had two teeth pulled. One wouldn’t have been so bad, but nothing would do but a dcuble-header with the re- sult that Series No. 2 was composed under difficulties. 2 I am very sorry, but we hear it said that two classes of people tell the truth. We go down the street and step into our favorite barber shop. Here is a chair in which one is at rest while having work done. By this time the reader may be beginning to wonder who this card of thanks is intended for. I don’t care to mention the name. They are among my best customers, and boosting for any particular one may have a demoralizing effect on my bank account, because of reduced sales. The boosting game is one that may cause bad consequences if overdone, and while of a different nature is as much of an evil as inside information, 2 es Is it not high time to: stop boosting for individuals and use all boosting ability in boosting for worthy principles? Therefore before going farther we might as well make this rule and underline it. Consider principles and individuals separately. them into a mental hash that gets us nowhere. It has been the cause of our present civilization becoming so complex that most people.don’t know what they do want. ait The exceptions to prove this rule lie in speed and service. Everybody, including myself, want speed and service. The auto or truck must have both or we refuse to consider it. The railroads have speed and service with safety, but the safety part doesn’t seem to be very appealing, and perhaps accounts for railroad travel becoming unpopular. We don’t want safety for the present at least.. We may get some ex- perience sooner or later that may cause us to suffer a-change of views and there is some truth in that blunt old. statement: Wise Men Sometimes Change Their Minds : Here are six words more that would be well to remember, so mark them. They are too slow for the present, so let’s get away from them and safety back to speed as fast as possible to speed, which is more appealing. Let us try to analyze speed from a physiological standpoint. Speed is motion and’ motion is purely physical. In animals the physical movements are guided by instinct. In human ings the guiding. is done, if at all, by reason. This makes it apparent that reason must be confined with speed im order to make it a blessing. Paste that last statenient on the windshield of your Ford or Hudson. Speed is a godsend and one that should be used as a sacred trust, instead of an agent of the devil. Speed in effect by using the salepeess is a blessing, but it is more so if the party spéal uses’ more or less reason in choosing the words trans- mitted. Speed through the sir is becoming useful. A copy of each number of these series.is going by air mail to the copyright office at Washington. (I have rather a selfish motive for doing this: I don’t expect to make’ any profit on these seriés, but don’t want anyone else to exploit them either.) ~ Speed and service are-working out to advantage on our farms, although slightly overdone since modern mi and invention are making such a great physical suc- cess of iculture that it: is defeating itself financially. There is a remedy to be considered later, so copy that last: sentence for future reference. Some caution must be taken not to venture into deep-water until we learn to swim. x Perhaps I had better'stop here and let the reader ‘sleep over what I have laid down here. We are eS ge of speed. In order to get any permanent it ty Avoid the mistake of putting is necessary for many to ther before a plan can be worked out, and when that plan is put in operat it should be made to be of mutual benefit to everyone on both farm and city. classes should together, rich and poor, (kind of a dig round-up of corns teoxt and first decide what they really do want. One man can help somie as a promoter, ‘but the credit: will be for the people willing to work and e ‘ate. This uses up today’s space with little benefit to the Melons and only one more in the series is left. . Perhaps it will be devoted entirely to them. - WM. F. KIMBALL; —Paid advertisement.» F: neuer | lek resided at Breckenridge prior to} Kenmare nearly a quarter Kahellek was born in Milwapkee, Wis. April 17, | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1927 Danes) ‘under the auspices of B. P. W. club, at the Pat- j}terson hall, Friday, Febru- oo {ary 18th. en ‘The daughter is Mre. «Allan | + It takes a great picture to do what this picture will do to you - - - “His People” Capitol Theatre Seats on Sale at Harris & Woodmansee’s, Feb..17 Now Playing Its Fifth Year in New York City “You Must See It” PRICES: Night—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, plus tax We wish to announce that we have purchased Clifford’s Cafe and will continue the business under the new name of AUDITORIUM “His People,” the greatest heart ‘picture in years, starts + promptly at 7:15 tonight at ; the’ Capitol theatre. « And by “great” we mean great in THEME, great in ACTING, great in DIRECTION, great in the manner in € which its tremendously forceful story has beeri developed-+-A powerful pho- to play that will bring your emotions surging up within you irresistibly and unashamed. For this is a truly sincere and honest comedy drama— a compelling tale of a heart torn by affection and affliction. at the Tonight and Thursday Performances 7:15 & 9 P. M. Adults 35c, Children 15c Announcement Tourist Cafe Axt and George, Props. Matinee and Night Saturday, February 19th The Miracle Play Abie’s a Smart Boy” Saturday matinee—Best Seats $1.00, plus tax. os The brighs spor\ fine ny town \W rhe