The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1931, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1931 MANDAN NEWS ISSUE REPORT OF SALVATION ARMY IN MANDAN FOR 1934 ple in 12 Months Distribution of 1,058 garments and the donation of 2,000 pounds of coal were made during the last year by the Salvation Army to people ih ‘Man- tee according to a report released in charge of the Mandan citadel. The report covers all the work done by the Salvation Army in Mandan from March 1, 1930 to March 1, 1931. Included in the report are dona- tions ranging from 185 pairs of shoes to 25 pieces of furniture. The Mandan citadel gave 382 fam- ilies Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, provided 16 men with free beds and gave 141 transients free meals, The total number of gar- ments given to transients numbered 141, Sixteen pairs of shoes also were distributed among transients. Approximately 70 families were aided with groceries, During the last 12 months the Sal- vation Army post distributed 2,315 Pieces of literature in prisons and hospitals, held 118 juvenile educa- tional and social gatherings, held 114 street-corner meetings with an esti- mated attendance of 14,000, and held 224 indoor meetings with an aggre- gate attendance of 4,038, the report also shows. MRS. M. J. KETTER DIES AT MANDAN Succumbs to Internal Hemor- rhage at Mandan Hospital Saturday at 8:17 P.M. Captain George Dearholt, Mrs. M, J. Ketter, 21, 203 Second avenue northwest, Mandan, died in a Mandan hospital Saturday at 8:17 p.m. from an internal hemorrhage. Mrs. Ketter was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schwahn, 322 South 12th St., Bismarck. She was born at Bismarck Oct. 2, 1910, and was mar- ried September 12, 1929. Mrs, Ketter was a graduate of St. Mary's high school and grade school. She leaves her husband, her par- ents; two sisters, Mrs. George Pfau, Mandan, and Catherine Schwahn, Bismarck; and three brothers, Joseph, Casper and Adam, all of home are liv- ing with their parents. Funeral services will be held Tues- day at St. Mary’s church, Bismarck. Rev. Father John Slag will officiate. Burial will be made in the St. Mary cemetery. Pallbearers will be J. L. Brunelle, Fred Ffau, Frank McGinnis, Jason Esson, Mike Massett, and Wendelyn Schneider. Four Schools Will Compete in Oratory Four high schools will compete in Mandan Thursday for the sixth dis- trict championship in the North Da- kota division of the eighth national oratorical contest. The high schools which will be represented are Elgin, Beulah, Hazelton and Mandan. The Mandan Chamber of Com- merce, which each year entertains participants and coaches, will be host at a luncheon after the contest. The district winner will be given a gold medal by the Mandan American Legion post. The winner of second place will serve as an alternate for the right to represent the district in case the first-place winner should become ill. i The contest at Mandan will inau- gurate the district elimination con- tests, others of which are: Dickinson, Friday; Grand Forks, Devils Lake, March 27; Minot, Valley City, and Casselton, March 28, and Fargo, March 31. LIQUID FUEL USED Dessau, Germany, March 16.—(7)— A skyrocket propelled by liquid fuel is the invention of Johannes Winkler. It has gone up 3,000 feet, landing 600 feet from the starting point. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Bu SDISTRICT. COURT, Fourth Judicial District, Julius 0, Arnson and Frederick Griebenow, 6 ) —vs— ) E. T. Broadwater, A. J. Broad-) Water, Thomas | Broadwater.) John Broadwater, Harry Broad-) Coleman, Georgie) Northern’ Pacific) . a foreign) ‘ation, and all other per-) sons unknown claiming any) estate or interest in, or lien) or encumbrance upon the prop-) erty described in the complaint,) Defendants. ') sUMMO The State of North Dakota to the above Defendants: You and each one of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the’ Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Da- Kota, and to serve a copy of your an-/ Swer upon the subscribers ‘at their office in the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded Inj the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, Charity Group Distributes 1,058 Garmens to Mandan Peo- March 26; ; this 13th day of February, 1931. Geo. M. Register and George S. Register, i Attorneys for said Plain- tiffs, Office and post of- fice address, Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE: To the above Defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the following described real property situ- ‘ated in the County of Burleigh in the State of North Dakota, i Lot One (1) in Block Fifteen (15) in Riverview Addition to the city of Bis- marck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. That the purpose of this ac- tion is to determine adverse claims to said real property and to quiet title in said real property in the plain- tiffs herein, and that no personal claim is made against the defendants in said action, or against any of the de- ftendants 1a sata Beton Dated February 18, 1931, Geo. M. Register and George 8. Register, Attorneys for said Plain- tiffs, Bismarck, North Dog Given Credit for Saving Life of Soviet Official Wounded by Assassin Tokyo, March 16.—()—Police credited a dog with having saved the life of a high soviet official from an assassin here Monday. ‘The intended victim, Paul Ani- keleff, soviet commercial counsel- lor here and chief of the the trade delegation handling the Japan - Russian fisheries dispute, was wounded dangerously. He Probably would have been shot to death, police asserted, had not a dog belonging to a Japanese neighbor interferred. Nobukatsu, Sato, 34, later sur- rendered, declaring he was re- sponsible for the shooting. Anikeieff, en route to tne Rus- sian embassy, had just turnea his car from the driveway of his home when the assassin leaped to the running board of the ma- chine and opened fire with a small automatic pistol Two bullets struck the Russian fore the dog leaped at the assassin. The man swung on the dog, send- ing two shots into its body, then returned to Anikeieff. The Rus- sian received the last bullet in his chest. Sato is a Japanese with a Rus- sian wife. He formerly was a Yladivostok marchant, having re- turned, he said, to Japan 18 months ago because the Russians did not give him a “square deal.” Physicians said Anikeieff proba- bly would recover. — |” Additional Sports HockeyPlayoff Positions Won ° Canadiens, Maple Leafs, Ma- roons, Boston, Chicago, Rangers Surmvive New York, March 16.—(?)—The six Playoff positions in the National eae! league finally have been set- plete the task of settling the playoff arguments, it was reduced to the Montreal Canadiens, Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Maroons in the Canadian division and Boston, Chi- cago and the New York Rangers in the American group. A few slight changes may result from this week’s play but these teams will contend for the Stanley cup, probably in this order. Possibly the Maroons can beat out Toronto for second place and the Americans can tie the Maroons and the Rangers tie Chicago in points without altering the standing. The final decision came Sunday night when New York's Rangers and Americans battled 70 minutes to 2 scoreless tie. In other games over the week-end Detroit, eliminated from the race by Philadelphia Thursday, defeated Bos- ton 5 to2. Toronto and Chicago were not particularly brilliant as the Can- adiens won the third Sunday game 2 to 1. Saturday night Les Canadiens of Montreal loafed to a 3-3 tie with Ottawa while the Maroons beat Philadelphia 3 to 2. American League standings fol- L T OG Gs Pts. 14 3 101 133 56 Kansas 15 4 55 (91 52 Duluth . 18 1 83 106 48 Chicago 19 2 89 109 46 Buffalo 15 4 89 98 44 Minneapolis. 11 28 2 115 60 22 St. Louis .. 9 34 0 141 63 18 Minnesota Cage Meets Progress Tourneys Slated for Mankato, South St. Paul, Brainerd, and Thief River Falls St. Paul, March 16.—(?)—Final preliminary tournaments to name the four remaining competitors for the Minnesota state high school league basketball championship will be play- ed this week-end. These regional meets are slated at Mankato, South St. Paul, Brainerd, and Thief River Falls. State meet entrants already se- Jected are Rochester, Glencoe, Buf- falo, and Chisholm. The latter team is the only one that played in the 1931 meet. St. Paul Central will play in the South St. Paul event, and. will clash with Stillwater in the opening game Friday night. New Prague and Northfield are other teams. The Mankato tournament also will be played Friday and Saturday, with the home club doped to win. It will receive hard opposition from Mt. Lake, Fairmont and Luverne. Moorhead, runner-up in the state meet last year, hopes to get back this year but will play in the hardest re- gional tournament it has ever played jp. The Spuds are pitted against Glenwood. Brainerd, and Campbell. In the eighth region Bemidji and Warren are the favorites over Mah- nomen and Hallock. 32 Catholic Prep Five in Tourney National Championship Tourney Opens at Loyola Univer- sity Wednesday Chicago, March 16,—(4)—Thirty- two midwestern, eastern and southern Catholic prep basketball teams will strive for the national Catholic inter- scholastic title in Loyola university's eighth annual tournament which opens Wednesday night. The first game of the tournament will bring together Catholic High of Washington, Ind. and St. Mary of Mount High, of Pittsburgh, and first round games will continue until 11 a. m. Friday morning. Semifinal games will be played Saturday night, with the finals to be played Sunday night at 8 p. m. First round pairings include Wed- nesday: Spaulding Institute, Peoria, Mll., vs. De La Salle high school, Minneapolis, Minn. Bison Rifle Team Win Four Matches Fargo, N. D., March 16—Still shoot- ing somewhat below the regular team average, the North Dakota Agricul- tural college marksmen held a slightly better than even record for the week just passed with four wins and three defeats. The list is headed py the “niver- sity of Dayton who has the high rec- ord of 3,732, The University of North Dakota and South Dakota :n‘versity also defeated the Bison. The Nodaks had a total of 3,695 and the Coyotes chalked up a total of 3.650. The Bison score was 3,644. Schools having a lower total than EET IN ‘With a busy week-end to com- | the A. C. team are Davidson college, 3,426; New Hampshire university, 3,615; Mississippi A. and M., 3,546, and Ateneo de Manila, 3,478. Otto Wolhowe and Glen Schoessow, both veteran marksmen, tied for high score honors for the week with 377 points each. Earl Schoessow with 372 and Lawrence Ryan with 371 took second and third place on the list. WEATHER BENEFITS LIVESTOCK IN N. D. Warmth of Open Winter, Plenti- ful Feed Supplies, Brighten Outlook for Ranchers Grand Forks, N. D., March 16— Warm weather during February ben- efited livestock, according to the ;Tange and livestock report, issued | Monday by the office of the federal agricultural statistician here. February, like January, goes down in the records as being the warmest on record in the state, covering a per- iod of 53 years. The normal temper- ature for February is 7.9 degrees &bove zero while the mean for the month was 28.0. This gives a depar- ture of plus 21.1 degrees. The precip- itation for the month was also ab- normal in that it fell far below the normal of .49 inches with its .21 inch. While this is not the lowest on rec- ord yet it falls in that class, During the 51 years of record at the Moor- head weather station, only 14 Febru- urys have been as low or lower. At Williston, with 53 years of record only 3 are as low or lower. fice indicate that February was a favorable month for livestock. Nine- “| ty-one per cent of the ranges and pastures are free from snow and most of the remaining snow and ice was found in the northeastern section of the state. x The general condition of the breed- ing cattle is good, as indicated by the reporters, as this is the opinion of 76 per cent of the reporters while 22 per cent state the breeding cattle to be in fair condition, and the balance believe the stock to be in poor condi- tion. The same holds true for the breeding sheep as 78 per cent of the reports state they are in good condi- tion, 21 per cent believe them to be fair, and the remainder state they are in poor condition. ‘There will probably not be any ma- cerial increase in the selling of either breeding cattle or sheep as 84 per cent of the reporters stated that they expected to hold their stock. The remainder feel that they will have to sell some to raise the necessary cap- ital to carry on the work unless out- side aid can be had. There will be some selling of inferior stock in these of discouragement in the livestock in- dustry, so it may be concluded that the livestock industry will ride along {on a more or less even keel for the coming year. Feed Supplies Fair There 1s more apprehension as to the food supplies than there was a month ago, as 14 per cent of those re- Porting feel that there is likely to be some shortage if the spring is unfav- orable, so far as their own farms or ranches are concerned. These same reporters, however, stated that there was sufficient feed and forage in their communities to carry the stock through. Stock water appears to be ample in all sections of the state with the exception of the east-central and the southeast parts of the state, where there is a threatened shortage. The conditions prevailing in this state as to weather, food supplies and condition of livestock are general in South Dakota, Wyoming and Mon- tana with variable conditions prevail- ing in the remainder of the range states. Cattle and Calves That the cattle in North Dakota are maintaining their early winter condition so late in the season should be very encouraging to the stockmen as the time is relatively short now before the cattle and sheep can again be turned to ranges and pas- tures. The condition of the cattle in North Dakota is 85 per cent of nor- mal which is the same as that of a month ago, 6 points higher than a year ago and 16 points above the five-year average. Sheep and Lambs Sheep in North Dakota have win- tered well with few losses and are in good condition, as the reporters indi- cate that the condition figure is 86 per cent of normal as compared with 8S a month ago and 81 a year ago, and 86.0 for the five-year period. SUCCUMBS IN MINOT Minot, N, D. March 16.—(7)— Henry H. Holtkamp, 72, pipe organ builder of Cleveland, Ohio, for half a century, died of pneumonia and complications at a hospital here early Monday. Holtkamp came to Minot two weeks ago to supervise the in- stallation of an organ in a Minot church. Backache Leg Pains Tf Getting Up Nigh ‘kache, saben? Buea Shs eae rs je Hong maeee you if ae depressed and discouraged, ‘Works fast, starts circ tion, Don’t give ul nounced Siss-tex! un Iron-Clad Guarantee. quickly allay these conditions, improve rest= ful aleep and energy, oF money back, Only 60c at i Uall’s Drug Store. All the reports received at the of- | forced sales. There was no mention | PIE: WORK PLAN RESOLUTION GIVEN SOVIET ATTENTION Commissar of Agriculture Would Put New System to Work on 85,000 Farms Moscow, March 16.—(?)—The all union congress of soviets had before it Monday a resolution of Y. A. Yako- letf, union commissar of agriculture, providing for introduction of piece work systems in more than 85,000 col- lective farms. The standard wages will be fixed in either money or com- modities so that the man who works hard will receive more than the man who does not. Hitherto opposition to piece work hhas been one of the chief planks in the platforms of workers’ organiza- tions. Yakovleff averred that the collec- tive farm movement already was a success, and that the collectives had more than 9,000,000 peasant families as members. He added there were numerous defects and unsolved prob- Jems. He pointed out that in the past some peasant families have contribu- ted livestock and farm equipment to the common fund and then have done as little work as possible, the more industrious getting more than his share of work. The result would be that the government did not receive the percentage of grain to which it was entitled, and that the slack work- er would share equally with the hard toiler in the proceeds. The new system would emphasize the dictum “only those who work may eat” Meanwhile a crisis is looming in the coal mines. The council of peo- ples’ commissars has added to a re- cent general salary increase for miners certain inducements of food, clothing and other commodities which it is hoped will bring much needed workers back to the snafts. It is announced that 10,000 miners quit work in the Don basin during January and February. A campaign to recruit 20,000 miners thus far has produced only 2,000. NEW ANTI-KNOGK PROCESS FOUND System Literally Picks Knocks Out of Gas, Penn State Heads Declare State College, Pa., March 16—(?)— Discovery that anti-knock gasoline 'can be made by a new process which | literally picks the knocks out of the | college Monday. ‘The discovery introduces a revolu- tionary principle, the antithesis af present anti-knock fuels which are made by adding a foreign substance to slow down their explosion. It promises to restore to American gasoline supplies one of the best old- time sources, namely Pennsylvania crudes. The announcement was made by Dr. Frank C. Whitmore, dean of the school of chemistry and phy- sics, as the result of extensive re- search conducted by Dr. M. R. Fenske {and his staff with aid of an appro- priation from the Pennsylvania leg- islature. , Dr. Fenske found that knocking in explosiveness of only certain fractions of the fuel. The case is somew like a striped candy cane, with the red stripes representing the knocks. Tire Blowout Causes An accident in which a woman was slightly injured and two cars thrown in the ditch one mile east of the pen- itentiary on highway No. 10 Sunday afternoon was caused by a tire blow- out, attaches of the sheriff's oftice said Monday. The officers said that a car driven by Alfred Karlson, Arnold, was thrown in the ditch when a tire sud- denly became deflated. According to the report of the occupants of the second car, they were forced into the ditch to avoid hitting the Karlson car, Karlson’s mother-in-law, who was riding in the car, was slightly infured and was taken to a local hospital where she was discharged after re- ceiving medical attention. E. L. Tordoff and Otto Barstad, both of Bismarck, were the occu- pants of the second car. India Aroused as 2 Madras, India, March 16.—(®)— Feminine India is literally up in arms against Kamala Bai and Ista Bai, grace because they engaged in a six round fight at the white city carni- val here Sunday. That Hindu women, most conserva- tive of all their eastern sisters, should invade the boxing ring, has shocked and pained even India’s men who for centuries have kept wives and daugh- Ee in strict seclusion behind the veil. Even Gandhi, _liberal-minded though he is, characterized the af- fair as “degrading, disreputable and ‘gas was announced at Penn State!;, Pennsylvania gasoline is due to extra | Accident East of City Women Stage Match who face social ostracism and dis- | totally unbecoming the finer instincts | Hagerman Charges Santa Fe, N. M., March 16— (®)—H. J. Hagerman, special com- missioner of Indian affairs, Sat- urday night issued a statement charging Senator Lynn Frazier of North Dakota with making “cow- ardly and despicable” attacks on im. Senator Frazier, with Senator King of Utah, started the critic- ism in the United States senate of Hagerman a few weeks ago which led to a committee hearing and the temporary holding up of Hagerman’s salary. The statement charged Frazier with using franked envelopes “and his immunity as a United ‘Cowardly and Despicable’ Attack Frazier With States senator to circulate per- jury accusations against me.” Frazier previously charged Hager- man with misconduct in manage- ment of the affairs of the Pueblo Lands board and sale of Navajo oil leases. Hagerman said he received an envelope “under the frank of Mr. Frazier as a United States senator containing printed excerpts from the congressional record compiled to suit his own ends, and printed outside of the envelope is a re- sume of a certain statement made by Mr. Frazier on the floor of the United States senate on Feb. 13, 14 and 15.” ASKS CIVIC BODIES FOR UNITED FRONT Republican State Chairman Adds Momentum to New York Movement New York, March 16.—()—United support of the same resolution by all civic bodies demanding an investiga- tion of the city government was ad- vocated Monday by W. Kingsland Macy, Republican state chairman. Mr. Macy said the various move- ments should be coordinated in a drive for legislative intervention and that Saumel Seabury, already named to hear charges of nonfeasance against District Attorney Thomas C. T. Crain, should be named special counsel. The resolution Mr. Macy referred to once has been voted down by the state senate, though it passesd the assembly, but may be called from the table for.another vote. It was de- feated in the senate by the action of Republican Senators Seabury, C. Mastick and Walter W. Westall of Westchester county in casting their ballots with the united Democrats. New York's pulpits resounded Sun- day with denunciations of city hall and pleas for a house-cleaing. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of Commun- ity church, and Rabbi Stephen 8S. Wise, of the Free Synagogue, who are drafting specific charges of incom- their campaign to parishioners. “These charges will be ready Tues- day morning to be passed upon in their final shape by the officers and their legal counsel,” Mr. Holmes said; “when finally approved I shall take them to the governor.” Charles F. Kerrigan, assistant to Mayor Walker, stood willing lay to substantiate before a grana jury jhis accusations that the movement IN WALKER BATTLE etence against the mayor, carried| torney Thomas C. T. Crain had been designed as a smoke-screen to mask the reasons for the closing of the! Bank of United States. BISMARCK FOLK 70 PLAY IN'TOURNEY Play in State Bridge Competi- tion to Be Held at Fargo March 25 to 27 Expectation that several Bismarck persons may participate in the fourth annual tournament of the North Da- kota Auction Bridge association, to be held at Fargo March 25 to 27, is expressed by Howard H. Strack, tournament manager, in a letter to The Tribune. John Gammons, Bismarck, is vice! president of the organization. An- other officer from the Missouri Slope area is Mrs. J. L. Sullivan, Mandan. The program for the opening day is play in the open progressive pair contest gnd the team match for the Fargo im trophy. On March 26, the progressive pair competition will continue and the A. O. U. W. trophy match for mixed pairs will be played, together with the Bismarck Tribune | trophy match for champion pairs. The annual banquet and business meeting also is scheduled for the sec- ond day. | The final day's play will see con- tinuation of the progressive pair play, i the finals of the Tribune Trophy match and play for the Minot Daily News Trophy for the winners of var- jous other events. Games will start at 1:30 o'clock each afternoon and at 7:30 o'clock | each evening. A separate trophy will be awarded the winning pair in a contract pair championship match to be played March 26, possession of the trophy to remain with the winners for one year. Any pair or member of a pair win- ning the trophy three times will re- ceive permanent possession. This is the rule which governs play for the (THREE LEADS INTO DISAPPEARANCE OF WOMAN FOLLOWED F. J. Murray Says Norma New- by, 37, Was Kidnaped by Holdup Men Chicago, March 16.—()—Three leads were being followed by police Monday in their efforts to solve the mystery surrounding the disappear- ance of Miss Norma Newby, 37, who disappeared March 2 while motoring with Frank J. Murray. Murray, who had been friendly with the woman for 17 years, claims they were accosted by two holdup men who forced him to drive the car to the Elk Grace forest preserve where they beat him into uncon- sciousness and kidnaped Miss Newby and stole his automobile. ‘The first lead came in early Mon- day when Sergt. Laverne Rowder re- ported the discovery of blood stains, a razor blade, and a woman’s hand- kerchief on the Itaska Country club golf course. The stains, big enough to have been made by a gallon of blood, Rowder said, first were seen by club workmen March 4, but since Miss Newby’s disappearance was not reported until last week, they at- tached no importance to the dis- covery. The second lead was @ report made of an unidentified woman who claims she saw Murray walking through the preserve at the time he claims he was unconscious. She was to be ques- tioned Monday by Assistant State’s Attorney James L. Henry. The third came in the form of a telegram from Sheriff A. G. Albright, Newport, Ark., who notified local of- ficials that a woman going under the machinist and resident of Minot for nearly three decades, died Sunday night in a local hospital. Death was due to heart disease and kidney troubl Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion vpbees gg es contest for fear of gas, ing, pains the stomach and bowels? ‘ Do you have to pass up favorit dishes—while the rest enjoy them? That's a sign you need Tanlac! For more than ten years Tanlac has re- stored to vi health thousands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to. Mrs.Arvena Bowers,of i ple St., Topeka, Kans., says: ‘Five years I was troubled with gas, bloating and dizzy spells. But Tanlac toned up my whole system my weight 10 Ibs.” en If_you suffer from indigestion, gas, dizziness, headaches, constipation or torpid liver—give Tanlac a chance to help you! The first bottle often brings the needed relief. Tanlac is a |, pure medicine, made of roots, barks, and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn’t help you. DRIVE OUT Colds Why not be sensible about a cold? It is so simple and easy to stop it with a few tablets of Grove's Bromo Quinine—quinine combined with a laxative—before it has a chance ta take hold, name of N. Gildae and whose des- cription is similar to that of Miss Newby would be found in lower berth 2 of @ pullman arriving in New Or- leans at 6 a, m. Monday. Inasmuch as the Itaska golf course has many gullies, now filled with snow, officials were unable to follow up the discovery of blood by search- ing for a body. Police also intended to question Mrs. Murray, wife of Miss Newby's companion, to determine how much she knew of the 17-year-old friend- ship between the woman and her husband. MINOT MAN DIES Minot, N. D., March 16—(P)— George M. Sims, 70, Great Northern ATTENTION, MASONS Past Masters’ Night, tonight. Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A, M., will hold a regular meet- ing tonight. Work in M. M, Degree, first section at 4:30. Dinner at temple, 6:15. Sec- ond section at 8:15. Every jagainst the mayor and District At- i other trophies offered. A Flaming Pano- rama of Heroi« Love and Cour. ageous Deeds Spread Against the Sweep of America’s Last Frontier. member urged to attend. fi) WROUGHT FROM THE SOUL OF — A MIGHTY PEOPLE...WRITTEN IN FIRE ACROSS THE SCREEN FERBER’S RICHARD DIX IRENE DUNNE ESTELLE TAYLOR And Assemblage of Superlative Artists Roaring Story Sweeps to Life Production requires 135 minutes to show Ma- tinees 2 p. m.; evenings 6:45 - 9 p. m. ig ata: ROMO QUININE THE ONLY BROMO QUININE RADISSON MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, Here you will nd 2 feeling of friendly hhowpicalicy that animates che manager ‘ment and entire personae!, BREEN Saturday Evening Post Issue of Saturday, March 14th Then Drop in at of womanhood.” SILVERTOWN GOOD FOR YOUR STOMACH Why suffer from stomach dis- is when Pfunder's Tablets, can iat of stomach ments, such as gastric hyperacid- ity, sour stomach, gas disturb- ances, bloating, belching, heart- burn, ‘bad breath (halitosis), loss of appetite is unhesitatingly rec- by us. recom- ased on our def- inite knowledge and first hand information of many persons here in our city who have secured miraculous relief and correction of stomach’ difficulties of long standing. We shall be glial to give further information, explain the liberal guarantee, etc., and all without obligation, Secure an interesting Pfunder booklet at our store without fail. HALL’S DRUG STORE, 122 Sré Exclusive Agent in Bismarck. CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight — Also Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. SAFETY LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS end JOIN