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

A ee t 2 hs ¢ om tee : House Bill 162 limits the F three members, of which the governor is an ex-offi- ninates from membe: of Agriculture = cio member. PAGE FOUR An Independent Ni THE STATE'S OLDEST NE! (Established 1873 Published by the Bismarck Tribune Compan: Bismarck, N. D., and entered at Bismarck as second class mail matter. ..President and Publisher George D. Mann.. ~The Bismarck Tri bune engineer or mere! WSPAPER men from ) more and strict more House Bills | for the purpos tically one I the postoffice as Subscription Rates Payable Datly by carrier, per year . Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). ..... 7.20) Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Member Audit Bureau of Circulation j2ni, fm Advance | 7.2 ters. jako H. M. Lynch, Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled tc the use for republication of all credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- wer, and also the local news of spontaneous origin patlished herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives | G. LOGAN PAYNE CO! CHICAGO Tower Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS a SMITH NEW YORK : a (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Constructive Legislation One of the outstanding accom gislature in fact they were administrati with very little opposition from ai the measures clarify and amplify the State Highway Commission. While the legislature felt the neces Salafies ‘in the bills, this should no ment in the service to be rendered department. It e commissi Commissioner This should make for smoothness Greater powers are conferred sion in some respects and in othe of the commission are curbed ani cific. engineer of the Highw engineer. The secret ve official of the commis was the passage of several highway bills which had the support of the Sorlie administration There is a separation of the offices of chief Commission becomes the chief aligned with the nthusiast wn, rallied under which news dispatches | «i Jan urgent nece consonance Ww h MPANY DETROIT Kresge Bldg. | of traffic in the plete system of to prevent illega! The Fifth Ave, Bldg. | plishments of the] appointees. m bills which met ny faction because the functions of ty of fixing Members Comm to the lion's sio: t prevent improve- by that important ers of the s ship on the and of administration. upon the commis- r ways the powers dd made more spe- iners for other been forgotten, and state! partisan politi admin- sion and may be an’ sioners, over the great state conflict betw is not beneficial to the administration of read mat- were prepared under the directior of Governor Sorlie and introduced by Representative These bills | of cars were adjust a sou some flare for detail and executive direction. intent of the legislation is to release the technical offic tab ly ay sks of road construction, 211 and 162 are companion bills and < of this hw the Highway Commission has absolute control is nec- ¥ ys Richlan becoming more and more ity tor moder Great strides were taken also in enacting much | of the Hoover safety code fc state, cert 1 traffic North Dakot: much of this legislat operation on the part of Governor mn ate through the successful tion of this important traffic case. of the state and presented i the feder news doubtle: which keeps the grain rates in but it » to give the credit where and that is te the present board of railroad commis ed and thi: j man with | The ind headed busines routine and make therm le for the highly technical editorial are treated prac: Commission Act. Unde: tem of roads. Th pn local and state officials a member not but a good roads id county, faction, The fairness with which the bills were support the commission from all quarte: Laws was operating wer: psolete, and there was code in ewrite the highway ideas and exigen the better di Conflicts in the registration state now has a com- | ation which should do mucn | ° in automobiles. Safety council has sponsore’l | and found the heartiest co- Sorlie and his Members cf the legislature, too, share largely in the enactment of this constructi: the betterment of the state highway the safer operation of motor traffic. . © legislation for system and Credit Where Credit is Due of the North Dakota on and its corps of experts are entitled hare of credit for the successful deci- in reference to grain rates. estimates that a million a year State Railroad This commission js saved to the farm- termina jon the Chairman Milhollan and his fates on the = State gineer and concentrates authori! d_ve-| commission prosecuted the case vigorously. ®A great sponsibility in the hands of the chief executive.| mass of data was marshaled by the rate experts | elligently to the exam- In the the importance of t se tatus quo has is only f. less of it is due, Bob seul ternoon, his arn bags of del fruits, and tissue-w purple and gold pansies for | Joy Faith met him at the door with = finger to her lips and jear in her ee brown eyes, n_ terribly i about i dps. she whispered. “I think she’s = asleep now, but be very quiet, darl- ing. Her ‘temperature ix over a + hundred and three, and she cries if. I leave the room for a minute. “I'll fix supper myself.” Bob told her, after he had stooped to kiss her over the bundles. As Faith left the room, her brows significantly followed her into the ha “Did you find old Phil?” she asked in a careful whisper, her eyes fear fully on the closed door of the room where Joy lay sick. Bob shook his head. “I went to =the address he'd given on his ped- “dler's license and the old couple there—named Peterson—had never hear of him, or so they said. Claim they've been living at that. address for five year: two-room shack it's pre| old Phil didn’t live there er. But 1 she rr: Bob, sed who certain a board- dish Don't let them ‘lectrocute her, Jesus! © te out on me, od! die, so’ “1 mad at us no more! ‘And since it’s only a/ CRISIS NEAR | INCHAPLIN'S TAX DISPUTE reported 1 growing. The correspondent roop movements on the Yang- ate there may be a clash Dai Duck Callers to Contest Via Radio Quiney, NL, March 11.—(#)—R. fans will hear something i wea static tonight when 40 Government Reported Plan- including tive women. entri \ ; Srpass tyes a pete in a duck calling cont ning ‘Decisive Move’ as (firs: of its kind ever held. s an A trophy engraved “champion duek | Result of Inquiry Jealler of Ameri will go to the! jin er The. contest, sponsored by ios vkseiiee Gees the Tzaa ague and the Care ota oh aererauasl es The| Chamber of commerce, will be put case, against Charles | ot, the air by station WTAD 0: in which the film comedian | @2i"°?- i d of failing to render com SF EF SP plete and corres: income tax returns. Non-Union Laborer’s: A “decisive move,” according to well authenticated reports from fed- | eral sours is imminent as a result) secret_and exhaustive inqu While Chaplin was the center ¢ The vestigation, some of his halon also are said to be involved. works, Civil actions were started the | progress government shortly after Lit. eyed early Chaplin brought suit for orce| destroy from the actor. Income tax liens! tore a aggregating more than $1,500,000 for| where sums alleged due for the years 1918] were si and 1919 and 1921 to 1 against Chaplin's propert in New York. The tax case in its entirety recent- ly was taken to Washington and until several days ago it was believed a were filed settlement was about to be made.| Last week it became known no a stment had been reached. This followed by reports that the cas [Rat taken on a new aspect = Ohio Coal Miners 1—)— miners in March =) Robftollowed her “dropping his bu Joy. nel nigh} ded pink can- Didn't Faith of bed? gmake 11 you not to get o You're sick, honey! You'll ourself w There, now! Faith's here. pre She won't leave you again. I'll lie down besid you and hold you tight in arms. But Joy writhed out of the clasp zof those comforting arms, iat Bob with horror-haunted, pale aS pit crant te die.” she Bgssed, her breath coming raspingly By was sees | Deeecrs i staring up Followi a meeting that the ¢ it impos. ters of the United that no wage Mine Wo ent seemed pos: ured to suspend day for | | Shopkeepers’ Strike Called Off in Greece March 11.--(#) i Athens, Greece, M from cher congested lungs. “God's mad at us. Cora Parsons said #He's mad and He's going to let ‘em kill Cherry to get even with us. I heen praying all night for Him to! jet Clierry out of jail. And it was | cold on the bare floor—” She began Hote, sob then. relaxing in Faith’s arm ‘That's why she’s so much worse, Faith groaned. “And the doctor told to watch her so carefully. Oh, 3. “Tm ne good for anything! I ean't save Cherry or keep Joy from aking herself sick—oh. Bob “You're becoming hysterical your- e ar,” Bob warned her, he it side the hcg Si cor Loh stay awake all night to wate! oe, 0 one would hi dreamed aa take it like this. Listen, yor litle hands and holding it for hen net nds and holding it “4 cool cheek. “Cherry's nae be killed. God isn't mad You be- is helping . He's showing birt but we'll it a little | ad gets inte front Service, Une.) so. | from Faith visits agli more missionaries The general shopkeepers’ strike w gave rise to disorders yesterday which two persons were killed 5 wounded, was called off today. } shopléepers were convinced favorable jto their demands, having to do with taxation and rentals, The gover ment had previously announced that those not reopening their shops today ; would be excluded from the benefit of the existing moratorium fixing thus leaving them unprotect- ed against any exorbitant demands by landlords: Looting Reported at Inland Mission’ London, Mai 11 at the Inland Mission Lachow, near Chuneki is described | ing, in an Exchange Telegraph beseg today Lind Hong. Langhiie Sout con- troops a centrated 13 miles below’ Who ‘and Loa a, of the eros- we evacnat. up the-Yangtse river, | “Sptremint agitation in Shanghai is) Face Unemployment : Home Is Dynamited, Chattanooga, Tenn., March 11-(A)} home of W. Hi laborer at the \ Stove | where a strike has been s for some time, was dynami this morning. ed the porch of the house and hole in the wall of a bedroom Mrs. Baggett and two children, eeping. ne was injured. 's here and| HOAX SUCCEEDS 1 as | THOUSANDS Glasgow.— Thine erusand people gathere. result | had iean coa dat the wharves here as the of an announcement in a ec | lege a, that Miss Anne Dapt jeft to swim across the Atlantic due that day at noon. grew until it blocked all small boat containin, id a crew of three appea’ swam e of the men stud The swim was ea: through the rum New York a week t nd “Miss Dapen: nts at the school. "he s: Saar gn er ee At The Movies k ELTINGE THEATRE up your troubles in your old and come on down Brother,” crowded houses. Those whe attended formance will tell you e hi , capable Seon eh: others show Hickory broth Brother” rrives in Hickoryv “occupied a place on the gh plane as “The Fres! &: crammed wit) Brother” leave off when son of the sheriff of two supermen, innocently gives them a peraiit to set up their young of the father's. money thrills “Safety deserted ship with the strong man id the fun is off to a smashing er, when Harold, the timid ‘un,” finds himself alone on show who has stolen hi: there are even more than ‘Lloyd slapped into Last CUT THIS OUT—IT Is WORTH Send & Co. Ti, wr clearly. tle of pound, modic) trial packet each | diuretic stimulant for the |and Foley Cathartic Tabiets for co stipation, billiousness, and sick h aches. @ —Looting| have helped millions of people. station at for them.—Adv. | MONEY this ad and 10 cents to Foley 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ing your name and address You will receive a trial bot- Foley's Honey and Tar Com- for coughs, colds, croup (spas- and tickling throat of Foley These wonderful reme: Send THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE bery. but a apecial trip, nisinly ‘to the| | Johnston house. Shouldering the box containing the bundles, he walked to the, kitchen door and knocked in his ; best grocery boy manner, ‘There was no response, He knocked again and waited, | “Oh Grocer!” came in a strong! bung contralto voice somewhere} | ubove his hend. | x Ned shifted the box a little to en- able him to look upward. From the rear hall window a girl % leaned out, Ned wondered why he ? | should think of extreme youth and | fairy tales; then remembered the illustrations for “Rapunzel, Rapun- zel, let down your har.” ‘The girl Copyright, 1925, by Margaret Turmbull. WNU Bervice had been brushing her hair, and It hung about her in dusky masses. | CHAPTER 1—With stranger, The brush was still fn her hand. whut he introduces aa his nephew, ; “wilt you please put the box un| ed Carter, Claude Melnutte Dabbi Nee rer Claude Mica nis gent , the bench Just outside the door? eral grocery “at Peace Valley Pa. | Pl be down as soon ag 1 cap open Te “Aunt Lyddy,”| his housekeeper, | the door, When we arrived last he explains that Carter is» chance ace night, we found the servants had acquaintance, Veteran of the ! war, whom he had met and takea a left because It was too lonely. Tiking. to. Ned put down his box and walt CHAPTER IL—Carter tells Aunt ed on the steps. He was weary eoney ae te Wy ee Sheusae from his unwonted early rising. He fernily atid his re : fanite and Nunente of theirs ultes | leaned his head against the pillar pacttic tendencies. With Dabbs Ned | of the kitchen porch and closed his} visite Clover Hollow, pet eB met eyes. This was a queer adventure! of wu “collection of good-natured | Sat coordi to the ‘er. yet It promised, ut least for a A nse ato a dog be | tue, to be diverting; and that was lunging to # girl all one could really ask of anything parently recognizes & grocery urder and fu this Ife. if it grew humdrum s i his absence the girl, Dorothy Selden, reveals | and commonplace, or Dorothy be- | that she kuows him te ve Ned came w nuisance, he would move | Kanweley, New York banker *" on. He thought of his newly ac- | quired uncle. There, at least, he) had made no mistake. Whatever Claude Dabbs was or was not, he was a man, and he was honest. Ned admitted more than that. C. M. ' Dabbs had charm. “Poor fellow. How tired you, must be!” Ned turned as the words | came from behind him. “Nonsense,” Ned sald, finding | himself blushing. “I'm not tired | in the least, Miss-—" | “Johnston, and I hope you've | “Mrs, Rangeley * Dalibs echoed. “Mean Mrs, Carter, don't you, Miss 1 Ned Carter Range- ley’s_ mother, Ned Carter Rangeley!" Dabbs repeated. “You mean” my — bey Then you are his real uncle?" “He has always called me ‘uncle,’ though the relationship isn't quite suv close.” borothy Selden looked at him brought everything I ordered.” | shrewdly, “I'm willing to bet every Ned began carrying in the or-| penmy in my purse,” and she der. He did not hurry too much Jingled the little costly beaded ar. about his task. It was pleasant | Ucle and dropped it back inte the | deep trouser pocket of her expen- sive farmerette costume, “that you don't knew who Loren Lorkiner | Rangeley is.” Dabbs could not help his dropping a Itttle. he auswered quietly is a big New Yo the meanest men owing that,” “and knd 801 banker, one of od ever let live.” | snapped the girl, ving that Ned is his only why this silly pretense that hix ve is Carter only?” ‘ed has his reasons,” he told her coldly, “and Rangeley deserves to be kept in the dark. By the look in the girl's eyes, he knew that he had said the right thing. She apparently forgot Dabbs’ existence as she stood there turning the situation over In her mind. “Quarreled with papa and’ down here leading the simple life with @ poor relation,” she mused. “What a@ situation for the high and mighty | Ned! 1 congratulate you, Mr. Dabbs. It is evident that Ned has eo the light and come over to4 I don't think 1 ander: | “Joined the workers, the Intelli- eusia, the Bolsheviki of Not if L kvow Ned! Miss Selden looked at hin, as one locks at the poor of understanding. Plainly she felt that any really uj 2 dpe | “on, Grocer!” Came in a Strong, | “| Young Centraito Voice. Some- where Above His Head. tch in the clean, white, cool | kitchen, this girl who was not Mke ate information would be lost} the other girls he knew. She had upon Dabbs, She searched Het | Something they did not have; or | mind fer some expression used in was it that he had never seen any | the dark ages before the war. | of the other girls in Just such an | “Don't you understand,” she be-! environment? Miss Johuston was | gan condescendingly, “I'm whut is | smiling at him now across the | alled # radical. What you would | white enameled table, on which ppc bla callin Socialist they had spread aud counted the Dabbs sald nothing. groceries. ' Disconcerted, Dorothy, “I don't really know where the/| planting seed in ground totally un- | potatoes are kept,” she sald, “so cultivated, began aguin. rudi- | put them In that tig basket in the | cal is—well—a radical 1s one who | corner, You see, I don't know believes all men should be equal--" | where everything belongs, yet.” “They are not.” Dabbs interrupt: | “Why not leave them where they unused to ed, “and they can't be. Men xren't| are," advised Ned. “The new bern equal, no matter what the | cook will probably want to put Declaration says. Nor if you start | | them somewhere else, anyw: | them equal, do they stay so. Girl, “Oh, I think not, Mr. Mr.er- | | the very best one can do is to try | Dabbs.” and give everybody an equa! | chance, and then watch the holes | Jand in.” he world belongs to the work- Dorothy began loftily, What's) your trade?” demanded. othy hesitated and was lost. he began. Datbs looked at her sympathet- “But I'm not Mr. Dabbs. « rin | his—nephew. My name's Carter, | Ned Carter.” Miss Johnston smiled, tee frowned a little. 1 horseshoe-shap frown that drew her delicate bla val brows together. “Try not to make so much noise with the potatoes. Mr. Carter. I don’t want my mother disturbed.” a ically, “I guess you're living on Ned, who had been pouring the ‘hat ‘unearned increment’ the rest potatoes into the basket as might of the Clover Hollowers live on)a small boy, and rather enjogin; aud despise so. And I guess you'ved the noise, colored and ctonpeagn got more of It than any others,” he added, taking in prehensively, but not offensively, her expensive playing-at-being-use- ful garments. “Well. I'm a grocer.” and he shouldered his box and torned away. “If you'll excuse the | demonstration of his muscular pow-. er. Instead of pouring them out as though they were canned peas, he lowered the bag discreetly and allowed the potatoes to escape as potatoes should. 1 i “Much better.” Miss Johnston ad- Miss Selden, I'l move along, The | mftted. and Ned found her charm- grocery business is sorta exacting Ing as she stood there with slight- in its demands, and T'll be guing on down the road to the stonemason’: Mind telling my boy, Ned. to pic me up there when he passes?” CHAPTER Ii! 1y_ puckered br object to the ner with which she said it. if you'll put the gasoline in the shed at the side of the porch, why that will be all. Teil your uncle He forgot to teacher man- Kat that, with the servants gone, IM! TED, Jenny and the wagon were | have telephone him later about | + standing in the driveway of kens we ordered. I'm afraid | the Green's formes residence. The sign on the gate pdsts indicated that this place was called “The White House.” Ned found it a charming place. The old stone house was a real bit of pre-Revolutionary Pennsylvania. The original outbuildings had been torn down, but enough of the old stone barn had been retained to make a practical, yet picturesque, | garage. Altogether a wonderful old place, in which everything that. was old was used. There was nothing new, made to look like an obvious after- thought. All were blended into an © death, where is they sting’ harmonious whole, agreeable to the grave, where is they exe, and testifying to the skill of Corinthians xv:55. ma agin Mts ee eee 4 As he jumped down from the iy road wagon seat, Ned thought perplexed- jporoeet nature to eternity ly that he bad forgotten to ask the | : eo The wise collector sneaked right up| As quiet as a mouse. Nobody saw come hecause It was a vacant house. A THOUGHT vietory?2—I _ name of the people who lived here. | How No “cure”—but heirs to re- would he know which box to take out? This difficulty was, solved for him by the fact. discov- | ered immediately he examined the contents of the wagon, that all re- Packages bore the name | “Johnston.” Sr rere | rat the Y¥ ALLENE SUMNER (Copyright, Ot NEA Sev CHAPTER 1V “Nobody lives on the Hill,” That's what the official sisterhood of Washington tells the newcomer | when her private car strikes the Union Depot. (Yes, indeed, many of them come by private cat, and many , Ine.) | of them do not.) But however they come, they soon learn that if they would’ be | some- bodies in Washington, they simply may not live within commuting dis- tance of “the hill"—the nation’s beau- tiful capitol buildin, Sometimes the sisterhood a hard nut to crack, insurgent husband brings an insur- strikes gent wife who insists on living where | she darn pleases. The Insurgent Shipsteads ‘Take the Hendrick Shipsteads from Minnesota, for instance. Mrs. Ship- stead started househunting. They told her that “nobody lived on the She told the senator. He said, “Ah, so we have 80, ,tegenerated that we need a location ” The steads live on the hill, al- most next door to the capitol, which Mrs, Shipstead calls “the biggest show on earth,” and they manage to be “somebodies” in spite of it. And, of course, ) hin They are hived together “upon the hill.” perhaps 60 of them, in a hotel of the traveling salesman type. Potted cannas in the lobby, the smell of fur- niture polish, wicker chairs on the porch, and darkish little suites which can be rented for $125 a month for twe The Other Half Long and weary miles trod the city over by dozens of congressmen‘s wives have proved that this is about the best they can do. They may hel at st _as visions of houses which can be rented a for $125 persist, but sooner or later they begin to prate of freedom, to | trek «0 the capitol galleries, and gath- jer in one another's rooms for bridge and gossip. - CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO HOLD BANQUET A. R. Kroh, G.N.D.A. Man, to Be Principal Speaker—Will Be Held Monday Night A. R. the the Kroh, traveling th ern part of the Greater North Dak will be the principal speaker annual membership meeting and ban- | quet of Commerce. and C Elee of the reports of A retary of the Chamber, sion of the am of work to be carried on th well as other important matters, will be features of the meeting. Mr. Kroh js to address the group on “Commerical Problems” and short talks will also be made by several others. ‘TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS WILL BE GIVEN SOON ‘Officials to Announce Draw- ings in Few Days—Mandan Meets Fargo Dist. Winners nnouncement of pairings ve basketball tournament unday or Monda . a member of the contro: of the State High} letic League, announced ings for the event have been | not be announced of- r all district cham- been settled this week-end, Mr. Gould said, although , he stated Mandan and the winner of e Fargo district title will meet in the fi: round. Wahpeton and Fargo are to clash ie gg at Farge to determine the first district ehampions and dope-' sters predict a hard battle for the Midgets. Co: Kimball has a green land inexperienced team, while Wah- peton has a veteran aggreg: en has been playing stellar ba: ketball. Devils Lake is expected to cop the! sixth district title from. Rolette ithout much diffieulty. while Val- ley City and Jamestown will wage a hard le for the title im their dis- trict. \dging from the performanc lin previous gam year, the Hi-| | Liners should win, ‘but the Jimm have a strong defensive qutfit and if “hot” on basket shooting should make. the score uncomfortably close. Being Prepared For Tourney ish, newly ark itional bleachers and seats, will be ai the new fea- tures to greet fans | the State Training next week for the ' A sanding machi Reing Intimate Stories of oman’ Side of Official -Life in the Capital Sin Sometimes anj | d the congressional | | families, like the poor, are ever with | | Mandan News FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1927 luxurious apartment houses and ha- INSURGENT tels. | (The “Andrew Mellon apartment | “house,” where the secretary of the treasury lives, is said to rent its huge suites for $18,000 a year. |""Dr. Hubert | Work’s suite in other hotel rents for almost salary of $12,500 4 year, Basic Suites at $6000 an- his ve in what ute call- ee i) “basic suites” of a certain hotel. 1 . | ites rent for $6,000 a year. | : The suite s of an ordinary ie ving room an in-a-door bed, few pieces of carved Italian furni- | ture, a bedroom, kitchenette, pull- j man’ dining alcove and hath. But the dreamed-of marble halls of song are all about. Foyers and lobbies carpeted with rugs of liquid | plush, time-dyed tapestries and oil canvases upon the walls, beautiful fountains. si birds ‘in golden | cages, shops filled with beauty, cigaret girls clad in gorgeous silken pajamas, jeweled combs in their hair, incense burners aflame, and the col- orful costumes of the world’s official- dom all about. Here, in mirrored and tapestried and over-upholsteried “peacock allies | sit rows upon rows of beautiful wom- en. Some not so beautiful. Old women with kalsomined faces puffing Russian cigarets through jeweled holders; Washington's debs, swathed to the pink chin in priceless pelt- ri whisk down the alley on the rm of some mustached gallant. Borrow $15,000 a Year “You might just as well be dead as try to be in Washington and net live like this,” a senator’s wife told me, confiding that her husband b rowed $15,000 every year he was in the Senate. “We figure and Mrs, 's better business to Shipstead, Who! jive well enough to make contac:s, shington social traditions! even if it's on. borrowed mone by living where they pleased—which’ she said, “There'll be a better sare : to make a haul someday. You can't happened to he close to the capitol. | Vos" inywhere if you don’t mect the | right people. The! Tomorrow you'll have some tidbits | about life in the White House. THIS SCOURGE WAS DRAGGING That's how one half lives. other half lives in the world’s most = ans are being made to five of varnish on it before next | night. Lines have already | inted. ji chers are now being installed Lat either end of the floor i [td inthe aceng. und several ows ALL-BRAN gave him new ave been added to those on the stie.| Jease on life when it Metlelland of the State} 5 j Tra! nine School, Sunt J.C. Gould checked constipation [2a Dr. vin charge |, e No matter how chronic constipa- tion has become—no one need give up hope of relief. Read Mr. Williams’ cheery message: ‘Rotarians ‘Are Hosts | - to Basketball Team | : “I am on the down-grade in lifo. Never }_ Members of the Mandan “hixh | had any sickness, but of lute years have school basketball squad” and Coach | been troubled with constipation. Began to | Leonard © the Rotary club Me: n were guests of| make up my mind that 1 was ubout done lunch- | yesterda, up. Have taken tablets, eaten fruits, ete. Jeon. but did not get much help. Began to use Syperintendeat J. C. Gould told of | your ALL-BRAN twice a day. Have gained the state tournament and. the plans {6 Pounds.” Feel like « fighting cock. Bowels dear ipchin yearsand are regular, - You have certainly done a lot eating figures on basket. [4° humanity” |” Rushville, N. Y. ALL-BRAN is guarantced to re- lieve constipation. Eat two table- spoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recom- mend Kellogg’s because it is 100° bran—100(¢ effective. Delicious with milk or cream— and add fruits or honey. Ready to eat, Fine in cooking. Sold and served everywhere, Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes on parane: duced the team ~ Hintzen gave a| lating” them on their work this hope that they im tourney, G.N.D.A. Speakers Come Here Monday ements of dates for the orth Dakota Assocation sp — will bring Charles F. Collis- son, A. R, Kroh and P, E, Campbell here aor a meeting ofAarmers Mon- day afternoon instead of March 17, as previously planned, The meeting is to be hi at the New Palace Theatre at In charge are H, S. Russell and R.°C, .Newcomer. Rose Shop will be open un-| til 9 o'clock every Saturday \evening until further notice. Carnival Dance Saturday | night, Patterson’s hall. Mu- | Sic by the S. S. Madison Com- | moder. | ‘THE “Boss” rand expressing ht win the state ALL-BRAN The new Thompson Yards have | already engaged their fifth employee ‘from Dakota Business College, | Fargo—Nellie Akers. The Security | National Bank recently eoploned | their ninth “Dakotan’—W. Toppila, after having falas Palmer Hanson, another D. B. C. | man, to teller. Nearly 700 banks | = employ Dakota-trained people. | Your chances are best at this! school of ACTUAL BUSINESS | training (copyrighted—unobrai inable | clsewhere). Watch results. ‘*Follow he Succe$Sful.”” Write F. L. Wat- | tins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. | Learn why best to enroll ‘Apr. +11 | | “. '—And you are fully protected A dependable imsurance agency docs its work quietly and does not often come into the lime- light—until you ‘have a loss. Then it is all-im- portant. | ' We are glad to help you before loss comes. We are sincere\in our desire to save you money, an- noyance and trouble. We want to serye you. . . and we can, for we are agents of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. In What Month Is Your Birthday? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 216 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. ery ney