The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1927, Page 10

i i SpeseRSENPOR ES, : PAGE TEN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927 ~ PRESBYTERIANS G0 T0 GRAFTON FOR SESSIONS 48rd Annual Meeting of North Dakota Synod Will Open Wednesday Morning Grafton, N. D., Oct. 11.—(AP)— Presbyterian ministers and laymen will gather here tomorrow for open- ing sessions of the 43rd annual meeting of the North Dakota synod. | The convention will continue through October 14. ; Among national church officials who will attend the synodical meet- a Speer, mod- an eral council, and Miss Roberta Barr, of the women's board of national! na missions. ; A pre-synodical conference under the auspices of the board of Christian | education, conducted by Rev, H. M. Campbell, will open the session to- morrow afternoon. A sermon by th retiring moderator, Rev. J. W: Huey, election of a new moderato and other business are on the eve: ning’s program. Rev. Wright on Program Devotional services will be con- ducted by Rev. LS. Wright, Bis- matck, at the Thursday morning session; appointment of committees will be made and reports read. Rev. A, T, Cory will conduct a conference on the state of re! nin the synod and Rev. James H. Speer will speak. Reports of the committee on pro- gram and field activities, on the American Bible society and report: of the treasurer, trustees and Rev S. B. Doty, representative on the| ¢ North Dakota Council of Religious Education, will be read. A synodi- cal prayer meeting will be conduct- ed by Rev. H. E. Dierenfeld. The members of the synod will be guests of the Grafton Civic club -at a noon luncheon. Dr. Robert E. Speer and J. M. Somerndike are to speak at the aft- ernoon session and reports are toj be made by the synodical executive, Rev. W. C. Snider; the committee on iss Rev. D. T. Robertson, chairman, and the com- mittee on foreign missions, Rev.| Paul S. Wright, chairm: fellow- ship dinner will be held at 5:30 with the members of the First Presbyter- jan church of Park River. Anniversary Celebration The anniversary celebration of the board of national mi ns will be held Thursday evening with Rev. D. T. Robertson in charge and talks will be made by Miss Roberta Barr| and J. M. Somerndike. A devotional service, conducted by Rev. S. M. Kelly, will open the Fri- day morning session. Rev. Moses Breeze will talk. G. L. Hempstead will read the report of the commit- tee on the young people’s conference and Rev. J. C. terial relief and pensions. Dr. B. H. Kroeze, Jamestown, will read the report of the committee on Christian education at the Friday afternoon meeting and H. M. Taber will read the report of the James- town college board of trustees. Elec- tion of Jamestown college trustees will be held and Rev. H. M. Camp- bell, secretary of the board Christian education, will speak. Selection of the place of the next4 meeting and committee reports will conclude the Friday afternoon ses- sion. Mrs. Andrew Todd Taylor of the women’s board of foreign missions and Rev. James H. Speer will speak at the closing session of the con- vention Friday evening. TRIBUNE FIRST WITH NEWS OF CUSTER TRIPS (Continued from page nine) Camp Robins with official dispatches in x 2 he informed General Sheridan of the discovery of gol his scout carried the dis- tch to the Bismarck Tribune and y the Tribune it was given to the Associated Press before it became| public from any other source. May 17, 1876, the expedition start- ed out from Fort Lincoln for the Yellowstone. What happened on that expedition has been told and re- told. Custer and all his men were massacred. Correspondent Killed Mark Kellogg, a correspondent of the Bismarck Tribune, had accom- panied the expedition and his body was found on the battlefield with- out a page of his notes on the ex- pedition missing. Others contributed what they knew about the battle. The steamer Far West had been moored at the mouth of the Little Big Horn river. Captain Grant Marsh was in charge of the boat. Setting a new record for river boats, Captain Marsh piloted his steamer down 1,000 miles of the Missouri to Bismarck in 54 hours, landing here at 11 o’clock the night of July 1876, Colonel C. A. Lounsberry, pub- lisher of the Tribune, was first in- 3. Wilson will give the}; report of the committee on minis-| Caskey asked us to assist him in breaking the news to the widows. It fell to my lot to accompany Capt. McCaskey and Dr. J. V. Middleton, the post surgeon, to the quarters of | Mrs. Custer. “I went to the rear of the house, woke up the housemaid and request- ed her to rap on Mrs. Custer’s door and say to her that she and Mrs. Calhoun and Miss Reed were wanted in the parlor. On my way through th. hall to open the front door, I heard the opening of the door to Mi Custer’s room. She had been ened by the footsteps. She 1 me by name and asked the cause of my early visit. I made no reply_but followed Capt. McCaskey and Dr. Middleton into the parlor. There we were immediately followed by the ladies of the Custer house- hold and there we gave them their first intimation of the awful result of the battle on the Little Big Horn.” PRESENT FORT LINCOLN WAS BUILT IN 1897 (Continue 1 from fe ned Camp quently, Camp Hancock. The train of historic «vents which surround) Fort Lincoln really an to start when Lieut.-C George A, Custer; commanding th venth cavalry, came overlan from Yankton to ii ‘ort. Lincoln in Carlin was in command on the hill, | and Custer and his men encamped at! the foot of the hill, on a bench near} the Missouri. Cavalry headquarters were built during the summer. New Post Started in 1897 After years of patient work, Sen- ators W. N. Roach and H. C, Hans- borough put through congress a bill appropriating; $900,000 for a new military post and a site south| of Bismarck wa. selected. Work on the post, which, at the time, was estimated to $900,000, wi quartermaster, From that ‘time on, until 1906, the post was occupied, but in 1906 the soldiers were recalled and the post lay idle Li’ its reoccupation today, p' at it was used as a mobilizaton point durinj: the world war. ' Historic ground is that on which Fort Lincoln is built. On its site was fought the last battle in the Indian war of 1862 between the troops commanded by General A. H. Sibley and the allied tribes of the Sioux. Just a short distance below the fort, close to Apple creck, were General Sibley’s rifl. } ‘ts. Major General Wesley Merrit, Quartermaster General Weeks and Colonel Randall, of Fort Russell, Wyo., were the men who chose the site of the fort. The land was ac- quired: by the citizens of Bismarck and donated to the government. 4TH INFANTRY ‘HERE IN 1876 (Continued from page nine) of the part the foe had taken in the bloody battle of the Little Big Horn. + That afternoon, reinforced by warms of warriors, they made a grand rally and spirited attack, but it was of no use. By that time, we had some 2,000 to meet them and the whole Sioux: nation couldn’t have whipped us. “Next morning at break of day, General Creok, with the wounde: the Indian prisoners, his sturdy in- fantry and all the cavalry but one battalion of the First Regiment pushed on for the south through the overhanging pall of dripping mist. They had to go. There wasn’t a Haratacks north of Deadwood, and men must eat to live. “The First Battalion of the Fifth he left to burn completely the vil- lage with all its robes, furs and Indian treasures, and to cover the retreat.” In the meanwhile, the Fourth In- fantry had acquitted itself cour- ageously. Its men, under Col. Cham- bers, had climbed the steep slopes of the buttes and had made a flank attack on the Sioux, contributing mainly to their rout, After this was done, they joined General C-ook’s march to the hills. Twin City Newspaper Men Go to Montana A party of St. Paul and Minne- apolis newspaper men, guests of F. W. DeGuire, executive assistant to Charles Donnelly, president of the Northern Pacific, passed here last night in an official car en route to points in Montana. At Bozeman tomorrow they will partic- ipate in dedicating a livestock special train. At this time Gover- nor J. E. ickson will be the prin- cipal speaker. Early on Thursday the train will start a state wide tour over the lines of the Northern Pacific and the party of newspaper men will accompany it as far as Butte. The newspaper men at the same time are being acquainted with the improved economic conditions in the northwest. Division officials ac- companied the party over the var- ious divisions. T. B. Quinn rode with them between Jamestown and Mandan. In the party were Lloyd Evans, St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer formed of the massacre. The next morning J. M. Carnahan, telegraph operator, took his seat at the key and for 22 hours sent details of the massacre with only a brief respite. A brief bulletin was filed to the New York Herald: “Custer and his whole command massacred; not one left, to tell the tale.” Officers and soldiers told what they knew of the battle. The story is told of how Lounsberry handed the telegrapher a cont, of. the New Testament, say- ing: lake this. Fire that in when Fs Ved out of copy. Hold the wires. Yemi it’s coming and to hold the “key.” It was one of newspaper scoops in the news was received at is told by Lieut. C. J. of the Sixth U. 8. In- Press; W. C. Allen of Minneapolis, publisher of the Farmstead, Stock and Home, and the Dakota Farmer, of Aberdeen, South Dakota; T. W. Cook, Minneapolis Journal; and Charles Collisson, Minneapolis Trib- une. J. W. Haw, agricultural direc- tor of the Northern Pacific, also is accompanying the party. Capt. Noyes Speaks at Lions Meeting Capt. H. H. Noyes of Fort Lin- coln addressed the Lions club Mon- day on conditions in the flood dis- of the south. Capt. Noyes stressed the care given to the flood a | considerably short of $400,000,000. |} only half paid for, it was said on through} y, TAX REDUCTION MUST BE UNDER $400,000,000 President Feels National Debt Should Be Reduced and Expenses Lowered Washington, Oct. 11,—()—Presi- dent Coolidge feels that tax reduc- tion in the next session of congress should be considerably less than $400,000,000. The $400,000,000 figure has been suggested by the chamber of com- merce of the United States, Although no definite estimate could be obtained today at the White House as to how far the president thinks tax reduction can go, It was said he was convinced that because of incr ed governmental expense and the need for reduction of the national debt, the figures would be War Only Half Paid For Although the war is over, it is behalf of the president, who, it was added, feels that organizations seek- ief should bend their ef- ducing governmen- as, in his opinion, tax eduction can be had only by the strictest economy In the p: 's opinion, it was reiterated debt should continue to be paid off "as quickly as possible. 8,000,000,000, and _ the persident holds it n sarily is a great burden on the country on ac- count of the interest charg In the coming year, as Mr. Cool- idge sees it, the government faces considerable 1c ry increases in expenditure tional defens additional ¢ said, some incr year plan for development of the air service, and additional expendi- tures for building army barracks, Must Check Expenditures It was conceded at the White Touse that surp! in past years have usually bee liminary mates by the treasury her than pre- s * Personal and shattered, he claimed. tal commanders were killed. and to prevent Marshal Fen, Hsiang from _vccupyin; shal which it is believed here he . pl ning to do. MANDAN NEWS Pioneer Huff Man Dies Sunday Night John Howarth, 76, pioneer resi- dent in the Huff community, died at his farm home southwest of Huff Sunday evening. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Howarth, who was born in Hungary in 1851, came to America 36 years ago and settled in Mandan. He lived there for eight years and in 1901 moved to Huff, where he homesteaded. He leaves, besides his widow, 11 children. Funeral services are to be held this afternoon from the Catholic church at Huff and burial will take place in the Huff cemetery. Father Andrew Kolbeck, St. Anthony, will officiate. WAVELENGTH CHANGED Station KGCU will go on a new wave length of 239.9 meters effec- tive October 15, it was announced Monday. Because Mandan was so low on the wave band, petition was made to United States Radio Com- missioner H. A. Bellows and he or- dered the change. Station KFYR, Bismarck, has been ordered to change to 249.9 meters. Social News of Mandan Vicinity | |___Mandan Vicinity | RETURNS FROM DEDICATION A. B. Welch returned to Mandan Monday after attending the Univer- sity stadium dedication at Grand but Mr. Coolidge feels they were largely the result of prosperity and of the refunding of the debt obliga- tions at lower interest rates. Back taxes and a collection of unexpected war time debts, it was said, have gone to swell the surpluses beyond estimates. Alleged Kidnaper Is Arrested After Five-year Search Aberdeen, Washington, Oct. 11.— ()—Arrested as a vagrant after participating in a rooming house brawl, Stanley G. Crandall was held in jail today on a charge of kid- naping Vernon Alexanderson, little son of E. F. W. Alexanderson, noted radio inventor, in Schnectady, N. Y. He was identified by finger prints and confessed, police announced, that he had a part in the kidnaping of young Alexanderson in Schnec- tady nearly five years ago. Two men kidnaped young Alex- anderson April 30, 1923. He was found in Theresa, N. Y., and re- turned to his parents. About two years later Harry Fair- banks was arrested and convicted of the kidnaping and sentenced to from 10 to 50 years in prison. The General Electric company, with which the elder Alexanderson is connected, offered a reward of $2,500 for the capture of each of the two men. Injunction Protects 17-year-old Boy and 12-year-old Bride Laurel, M » Oct, 11,47) — Vardaman Sullivan, 17, and his_12- year-old bride of one week, Ella Caton, were reunited yesterday and under the protection of a county court injunction against fur- ther molestation after a six-day separation, causec. by objections to the marriage raised by the bride’s parents. The young couple went from the court room to the farm home pro- vided by the husband, and declared they were immensely happy. Their only cloud now, they said, was kid- naping charges preferred by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cator., parents of Mrs ivan, against her husband and which are still pending. The bride returned home with her par- ents when her husband was ar- rested last Tuesday. The marriage was upheld yester- day in a decision by Judge F. Bur- kitt Collins, who declared the bride capable of choosing for herself. The decision also decl:red that fur- ther efforts of the parents to molest her would be in conte:apt of court. Murder Probe May Extend Into N. D. Minneapolis, Oct. 11.—()—After spending two days at Pelican Rapids, Minn., questioning friends and rela- tives of Pearl Osten, music student, who was strangled to death here October 2, Detective Walter Hans- ford today went to Moorhead, Minn., where he questioned Miss Muriel Wick, said to have been Miss Os- ten’s most intimate friend. Hansford hoped to obtain more information from Miss Wick con- cerning men acquaintances. Hans- ford’s investigation into the mur- der is expected to lead him to North Dekota. 10,000 Shansi Troops Reported Captured Peking, Oct. 11—(7)—A general offensive launched against the Shansi province troops by Chang sufferers, preventing epidemics of contagious diseases. He mentioned the admirable work of members of the 164th Squadron of the Arkansas National Guard who worked night and day in relief duty. The committee appointed to ar- range for a } at Oct. where they had recaj way, y off Tso-Lin’s Manchurians was prog- ressing successfully today, a spokes- man for the ankuochun northern armies) announced. He claimed the capture {f 10,000 Shansi| Hi soldiers. The spokesman sts‘ev that the Manchurians were making their ef- fort along the Peking-Hankow rail- 5 A forees previously moving on Pao- Shans! regiments g armed and ‘their covalnry . Forks last week-end. FROM FORT YATES Mrs. Walter Hecker of Fort Yates is spending a few days in Mandan with friends, HAVE A DAUGHTER A daughter was born Monda: a Mandan hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan of Mandan. ENTERTAIN FRIDAY Mrs. L. F. Means and Mrs. L. F. Lyman entertained Friday in honor of Mrs. N. T. Hoverson, who is vis- iting relatives in Mandan. New Sewage Disposal Plant to Be Built at Jamestown Hospital Jamestown, N. D., Oct, 11.—()— E. A. Moline, local contractor, was the successful bidder yesterday aft- ernoon at Bismarck for the con- struction of a sewage disposal plant at the state noeia here, his bid being $39,640. ork will start at once and the plant is to be completed by January 1. It will comprise a settling tank 62 by 22, a si bed 30 by 60 and four filter beds 60 by 100, settling tank and filter beds all to be enclosed in brick buildings. O. R. T. Supports Labor Federation Los Angeles, Oct. 11.—(AP)—The solid support of the Order of Rail- way Telegraphers was pledged to- day to the American Federation of Labor in national convention in its fight to limit jurisdiction of the equity court in the use of the en- joining mandate. D. G. Ramsay of Chicago, past president of the telegraphers’ union, declaring his union was the first to feel the effect of the legal weapon against labor’s militancy, character- ized the injunction as a “damnable, diabolical misuse of legal processes.” He read into the records a resolu- tion by the union made at @ previous convention, explaining its stand against the injunction. on the court. injunction and axon the Sherman, Clayton and all anti-trust laws that “do not differ- entiate between and the prod- ucts of labor.” Detective Is Working Fargo, (allied | of letters Working on the theory that “some- body who knew her” killed Pearl Osten, Pelican Rapids, Mint, student in Minneapolis week, Detective Walter Hansford of the Minneapolis tinued ‘his toda: i lewed today, lansford said, alt sh he refused to divulge the name of the friend. Investiagtion to former ‘oelgabors garding friends From Miss A Shansi brigadier general and six regimen- The spokesman declared that the northern success opened the way to a complete conquest of the province of Shansi upon which the northern alliance is fully determined in order to remove this threat to the alee ‘us on Osten Murder Case N. D., Oct. 11—(7)— music head | Lt, Practical in Moorhcad led the sleuth and Chie. of Police A. J. O’Laughlin of Mourhead the FLINT GOING TO PENNSYLVANIA Former State Dairy Official Accepts Government Posi- tion at Grove City Having accepted a much more lucrative position with the govern- ment, Robt. F. Flint, former state dairy commissioner and commission- ROBT. F. FLINT er of agriculture, will leave Bis- marck the first of next week for Grove City, Pa., where he. will man- age the government’s model cream- ery, located there. lint and their son, Robert, Jr., will accom- pany him east. Mr. Flint returned to Bismarck a@ year ago to manage the local plant of the Bridgeman-Russell com- pany, with which concern he has been associated since 1919. He will retain his interests in the company, but has resigned his position here and will be succeeded by H. E. Doty, who comes hete from Jamestown. Grove City is a city of cbout 6,- 000, located half way between Lake Erie and Pittsburgh. The creamery of which Mr. Flint will have charge is operated cooperatively by the farmers of that territory and the government. It is used by the gov- ernment as a proving ground for it | new methods in handling dairy prod- ucts fo all kinds and for trying out. new equipment which is introduced from time to time. The. plant is valued at $100,000. Came to State in 1899 Mr. Flint first came to North Da- kota in 1899 and from then until 1905 was buttermaker at New Sa- lem and Hanover creameries. In 1905 he became state dairy commis- sioner and in 1914 was elected com- missioner of agriculture and labor, which position he held two years. From 1917 to 1919 he was with the dairy division of the U. S. govern- ‘ment at Washington and then re- turned to this state to enter the employ of the Bridgeman-Russell company. First located at Fargo, he later went to Sioux Falls, S. D., and then to Jamestown and Bismarck. At the present time Mr. Flint is president of the North Dakota Dairymen’s association. Mr. Flint has just returned from Grove City and Washington, D. C., where he went to inspect the model creamery and discuss the matter of his accepting its management with department officials. Woman Admits She Killed Her Husband Fairbury, Neb., Oct. 11.—(AP)— Mrs. Alice Harvey, 46, because of jealousy and fear that “another woman would get him,” murdered her husband, J. B. Harvey, last Wed- nesday at 3:30 a, m., she confessed today before County Attorney Ar- thur J. Denny, the latter informed the Associated Press, After a half hour of questioning the woman broke down and signed a written confession, Denny said, Harvey’s bod: neighbors early ate his mows aceon, had at- attention. ullet hole ouleide by hres suici y Mrs. Harvey immediate]; after the shooting. yi Legality of Mineral Constitutionality of the 1923 law providing a tax of three cents an of North Dakota railroads was unde fire in district court erent eter sh ft ies ional ghee ec’ poy thee fei mineral rights or pa; = of dollars in taxes, ad The tax applies to lands ceded to the railroads by the government and sold to private owners, all such sales by the railroads the latter reserved the be found on the property. It is this interest in the minerals which the 1923 legislature sought to tax. ‘The railroads refused to pay the | park board, zoning board, Associa- was found by ednesday morning | § tax and, the law provides for- feiture of the mineral rights if the tax is unpaid, the suit was brought to determine whether the law is en- forcible. To Outline Program For Beautifying City at Meeting Wednesday A definite program for beautify- ing Bismarck will be outlined at a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Association of Com- merce chambers, when Harry D. Freeman, representing a firm of city planners and landscape en- gineers, will appear before the city planning commission and other in- terested groups Freeman, who represents Harland Bartholmew and_ associates, St. Louis, was invited here by the plan- ning commission to look over the city and suggest a program for beautifying it. He will offer sug- gestions as to what he thinks ought to be done to improve the appear- ance of Bismarck. On the planning commission are J. L. Bell, chairman; Dr. N. O. Ram- stad, H. J. Duemeland, N. E. Lovin and Mrs. C. W. Moses. Civic groups which have been in- vited to attend the meeting include the city and county commissioners, members of the board of education, tion of Commerce, state board of ad- ministration and Women’s Commun- ity council. Faces Sentence For Voicing Objections to Short Underwear Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 11—@ —Objections to shorter undergar- ments for members of the’ church of cently when sembled to * ote on church affairs. his* banners and shouted, “I have a message from Israel, justice in heaven if not on earth.” | by. guilty and was to be sentenced to- Slav of the first acts of John Movern, a Duluth clerk, after he had become | naturalized, page booklet, of America.” the book to an exposition of Ameri- canization methods, they related t- his fellow country: men. ci Northern Minnesota iron mining and woods country, is unusually attractive to foreigners. Local Radio Stations a series of ¢ edict was issued two years ago per- Steamers Collide mitting shorter garments. Buttons} ‘4 sis, in Pacific Ocean were substituted for strings and se- lection of materials was left entirely to members. Los Angeles, Oct. 11.—(4)—Wire- Feil objected to the amendment| less dispatches to the Federal Tele- and was excommunicated Mareh| £taph offices here early today re- last. Determined to obtain a hear-| ported the steamers Pomona and ing, he smuggled a flag and two| Kekoskee had collided four miles off banners into the tabernacle here re-| Point Arguello, about 140 miles thousands were as-| north of San Pedro. Distress signals intercepted by shore stations from the Kekoskee in- dicated she was badly damaged, but the Pomona was reported standing At a quiet moment, Feil waved There may be The Kekoskee is a tanker of more than 5,000 tons belonging to the Richfield Oil company. The Pomona is a 7,600 ton steamer of the Wey- gad Timber company, Everett, ‘ash, The Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will serve supper at the home of Warden and Mrs. John Lee at the penitentiary on Thursday, beginning at 5 p. m. Adults 60 cents, children un- der 12 25 cents. Baked Ham, Escalloped Potatoes, Cabbage, Salad, Pickles, Jelly Rolls, Ap- ple Pie with cheese and cof- fee. D. B. C. BOYS LIKE CALIFORNIA JOBS When S. S. Kram and Theo. Lybeck headed for Los Angeles, they carried the “‘makings’” of a good job in their heads—thorough training at Dakota BusinessCollege, Fargo. Kram soon found himself nicely located with the Pacific- Southwest Trust and Savings Bank; He was ejected from the taber- nacle, and arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace. He pleaded day. Becomes ' Citizen; Writes Book About U. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 11—4)—One le write an 80-1! United States wi to “The Movern is a Slav anc he devoted especially as Americanization officials here re- as a real contribu- and government. bordering the on vies Affected by Changes (?)—The nounced 11 ion Washington, Oct. federal radio commis ges in allocation of Jesus Christ of at Latter pay wave lengths and power to broad-| Lybeck, withthe C. R. Hadley Co. Saints (Mormon) today found Paul} c: s Feil, 50, not only excommunicated | new: Pcie ahi as ET oe but also facing ‘sentence for dis-| ober 15. They include KGCU, Man- e (copyrighted—unobtainable turbing the peace. dan, N. D., which will broadcast on| €lsewhere) opens the way to.better Undergarments leaving the feet,} 1 er instead _o: hands and head exposed were pre- scribed for Mormons by Joseph Smith, first prophet of the present day church, Strings were used in- stead of buttons. When members declared this style cumbersome, an NEVER FAILS ing strength al- ways has beenand always will be the same. Youem- ploy the same amount every OF | emezer?t) PER BAKING CALUMET HE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND 21 SALES is given the 1.200 kiloc watts power from 6 a. m m,, but only 250 watts after 6 p. m. Positions, quickeradvancementany= where you go. Watch each week. Follow the Succe$$ful.’? Winter term Nov. 1-7. Write F. L. Wat- kins, Pres, 806 Front St. Fargo. kilocyeles with 100 watts pow- 40 kilocycles as at YR, Bismarck, N. D. les band y use 500 to 6 p. KF present, ad of 1,250 and mi DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Examination Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. NWN In What Month Is Your Birthday? MMM WGN DOUBLE ACTING Wn On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R Genuine Chanson Uni- versal Heaters—for Es- sex and all other cars, $4.95. Gamble Auto Supply Co. Bismarck ro was explained as | $ Right Tax Questioned acre on the mineral reserve rights| % The action to set aside the law % was brought by the Northern Pa-|% cific railroad which, if it loses the] % right to any minerals which might : rock sidewise which assures much extra Simplex Flexies fully meet allof nature’s requirements. In them, the foot rests squarely on the ground. No chance to Flexie soles are so flexible you can bend them backward with the fingers, and yet are made with the Goodyear welt sole which discount offer is in effect. Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” As a special inducement to mothers, to try these fine shoes for children, we are offering a : 20% Discount ON ALL Simplex Flexies . WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY bows the pliant legs in or out. wear. Try them now while this attractive