The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1931, Page 3

y ~ a 1 ( SAYS LOCAL UNITS MUST ACT 10 GUT HEAVY TAX BURDEN Carr Tells Municipal League Reduce Expenses State Can do Little to E establishing nursing units in our| Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 12. (P)— Relief from the tax burden ee etn come largely from a reduction of lo- cal taxes, Lieutenant Governor John W. Carr told the opening session of the North Dakota League of Munici- palities here Monday. Representatives of approximately 35 cities and towns were here to par-j ticipate in the deliberations of the league. Towns and cities represented in- clude: Bismarck, Beulah, Bottineau, Bowman, Cooperstown, _Casselton, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Edgeley, El- lendale, Enderlin, Fargo, Garrison, Glen Ullin, Grand Forks, Harvey, Hazen, Hillsboro, Jamestown, Ken- mare, La Moure, Larimore, Minot, Mandan, Mott, Mohall, Mapleton, New Rockford, New Salem, Oakes, Richardton, Rugby, Valley City, Wahpeton and Walhalla. Ralph Webb, mayor of Winnipeg, and L. A. Baker, deputy state tax commissioner, were on Monday’s pro- gram. sioner, who was to speak, was unable to be present. Blames Local Governments Carr told the gathering that there| is a mistaken idea that the state gov- ernment is responsible for the heavy tax burden. The state taxes, he said, were 10.52 per cent of the entire tax burden in 1929, while county taxes were 26.75 per cent; township taxes 9.6 per cent; cities and villages, 10 per cent, and school taxes 43.41 per cent. Out of a tctal general property tax levy in North Dakota in 1929 of $30,- 016,754, he added, $26,858,627 was lev- ied by local governments. Should the entire state government, including courts and institutions, be abolished, Carr said, the total tax burden would have been reduced only $10.52 on every $100 of taxes paid in 1929, Carr called attention to present nomic conditions, declaring that he tax problem today is the most important one before the people of this state.” Taxes Are Confiscatory “Poor crops and poor prices are ser- ious enough,” he said, “but the tre- mendous burden of taxation is vir- tually confiscating our property, while we have the added burdens of drought, poor crops and low prices.” Baker discussed the county assessor system, a topic assigned originally to Acker, and at the same time took up the assessment of urban real estate. Iver Acker, state tax commis-; State Nurses Open 19th Convention In Memorial Building} (Continued trom page cones | ing that “some plan must be devised | whereby no group needing nursing} Service, goes without adequate nurs-| ling care, and at a cost within its purchasing power.” “Whether this need is to be met/ various cities of the state, or a de-| crease of enrollment in our nursing| schools, thus encouraging graduate! staff service, 1s one of the major con-| siderations confronting us at this session. Owe Debt to Nurses i “We do owe a responsibility to the! nurses who go out from our schools, Certainly there is no virtue in ex- ploiting thousands of student nurses, who at the end of a hard training ‘may find themselves unable to make @ living wage. “Let us work toward the time when} we shall have a headquarters office in our state, with a full-time educa- tional director. Let us work toward including electives in our nursing courses in tuberculosis, and psychi- atric nursing, which courses can be Secured at our own institutions and which will be required as a part of the nursing course. “The problem of nursing education is not alone the nurse’s problem; nor 14s it confined to the hospital trustee board. The education of the nurse is €s much a community responsibility and problem as is the preparation for any of the other professions.” Miss Margaret Muckley, executive! secretary of the Minnesota Nurses’ association, Minneapolis, and Miss j Bessie Nicoll, Kansas City, are among! speakers to address the nurses at the convention. i Reports Are Given Reports of the credentials, programs }8nd printing, nominations, and legis- jlative committees were on the pro- jsram Monday afternoon. The second ;Section of the tuberculosis institute was scheduled from 2 to 4 o'clock. From 4 to 5 o'clock the convention {will be entertained by students from the Bismarck Indian school. | Miss Henricka Beach. Bismarck, {will discuss “Retirement Income for Nurses” at the tea this evening and Miss Bessie Baldwin, Bismarck, will) discuss “Hospital Library.” | Miss Muckley and Miss Helen Hay, R. N., Minneapolis, will address the delegates Tuesday morning and the third session of the institute will be | jheld. | Miss Hay, Miss Nicoll, Miss Muck-; jley, and Superintendent of Public In-| |struction Bertha R, Palmer are on the, Tuesday afternoon speaking program. Dr. J. O. Arnson will be toastmaster jat the annual banquet in the Patter- json hotel at 7 o'clock Tuesday eve- ining. }_ Among the speakers will be Miss M. {Beatrice Johnstone, of the extension NEW REGULATIONS He pointed out that a county-asse: | department of the University of North sor bill was considered at the last leg- ! Dakota, and Miss Muckley. jslative session and failed to pass.! A meeting of the board of directors Similar bills had been before the leg-|WaS conducted Sunday evening after islature, he said, in the last 16 years and none was favorably considered. “The North Dakota League of Mun- icipalities was probably chiefly re- sponsible for the failure of the coun- ty assessor bill to pass last winter,” he added. “The position of the league on this; matter is not in line with the recom- mendations made by practically all tax investigation bodies that have giv-} en this matter serious consideration. North Dakota, however, seems to be firmly committed to the doctrine of home rule in the assessment of prop- he concensus of authoritative opinion through the United States is in favor of the county assessor system rather than the township, city and village assessment system. Most tax authorities agree that poor assoss- ment of property is at the root of the majority of our tax troubles.” Need Equitable Distribution Discussing assessment of urban rea! estate, Baker said there are two prob- lems of paramount importance in con. nection with taxation in North Dako- ta. These, he said, were the problem of providing essential governmental services more economically than formerly, and the problem of securing; @ more equitable distribution of the :the directors had been guests of Miss Teichmann at a dinner in the B. P. W. rooms. |_,Following are the numbers to be igiven by the Indian girls: Childhood jScene from “Hiawatha.” Marian Sla- ter and Eleanor Partain; dramatic reading, “The Famine” from “Hia- |Watha,”: Marian Slater; Cheyenne hunting dance. Mary Slater; duet. “Indian Dawn,’ Lillian Peltier and Marian Slater; szloction from oper- etta, “The Bells of Capistrano,” by 2 |chorus of seven girls, with Catherine Bailey as soloist; reading, “When Betty Does the Ironing,” Eleanor Partain; and “Fallen Leaf.” by the glee club. Negro is Sentenced | To Long Prison Term Thomas Evans, 33, negro, arrested Several weeks ago on a disorderly con- duct charge at Grand Forks and sub- sequently returned to Flint, Mich., to face charges of murder, has been found guilty of second degree murder and sentenced to 30 to 40 years im- prisonment. Word of the jury’s verdict was re- jeeived Monday at the governor's of- fice here. x property tax burden through correct, equitable and uniform assessment of roperty. - ie is apparent,” he said, “that real estate is the major part of the tax base and the owner of real estate is chiefly responsible for the support of government. “As a consequence, the importance of a correct, equitable and uniform assessment of real estate cannot be over emphasized, Real estate direct- ly pays about 61 or 62 per cent of the entire tax burden of $35,500,000, and indirectly is the source of much of the yevenue for the payment of other taxes.” Equalization by the county and state boards “absolutely fails to cor- rect the inequalities between individ- uals or between different pieces of real estate,” he said. In attacking the problem of city real estate assessments, he added, the land must be separated from the buildings. Delegates will be guests at a ban- quet Monday night, with A. V. Haig, Devils Lake, president of the organ- ization, presiding. Sessions will Tuesday. EMMONS WOMAN DIES Linton, N. D., Oct. 12.—Mrs. Martin Wald, a resident of Emmons county for the last 2¢ years, died in her home at Strasburg. The Mount Higg' continue through Livestock Company wili offer) urday ‘at St. Alexius hospital. purebred Hampshire rams and) ewes at Mandan on October! During the trial at Flint it was re- vealed that Evans real name was Os- {car Morris and that he was wanted jfor a second murder, which occurred jat Laporte in 1922. It was alleged h shot @ man following a quarrel or ,50 cents, and was sentenced to a penal ‘farm while his victim was receiving medical treatment. The victim died @ few days after Evans escaped from the penal farm. He escaped from the county jail at Flint in 1927 while awaiting trial on the second murder charge on which he was extradited to Michigan and convicted. | Infant Boy Burned By Boiling Jelly Having upset a pan of boiling jelly ;on himself Sunday, Douglas, two- |month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry! | Olson, Sterling, was in a local hospi- tal Monday suffering from second- degree burns about the face and arms. His doctor said the infant is ex- pecied to recover, though he is in serious condition. { The child in some manner reached ithe pan of cooking jelly on the stove land upset it, some of the hot liquid; ‘falling on him, the doctor said. | eee City-County News ate ound. ea | = in Land and} Mr. and Mrs. Emery Putnam, Bis- {marck, are parents of a son born Sat- A son was born at St. Alexius hos- ‘pital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Paul 16th, at the Northern Pacific Railway yards. The Mount Haggin Company|. Demonstrating and sampling is the world’s largest producer; Empress coffee Tuesday and of registered Hampshire sheep.| Wednesday. Special prices. Their exhibition sheep won) Brown & Tiedman. more Firsts than all other Hampshire exhibitors com-| Fashion footwear notes: Fem- ed, at the International,| inine fashions favor fancy faot- American Royal and Pacific} wear for fall. The S. & L. store International, in recent years,|is now showing a besutiful ar- and their rams top the Nation-| ray of patterns—at a very low al Ram Sale annually. price. Bennett, Dickinson. Ilivestock breeders in the east, mid- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 19381 INCREASE AMOUNT FOR DROUTH LOANS, Government Aid to Be Liberaliz- ed Under Terms of Agree- ment Reached At least $1,000,000 of federal loans will be made available to farmers of | the drought area in northw Tat y Dakota as the result, of a eed loan regulations agreed on bt Secretary of Agriculture Hyde tol. lowing conferences with governors of North and South Dakota and Mon-| tana, Governor George F. Shafer said aad on his return from Washing- “I regard the new rules as workabl and believe that at least 311000000 of federal loans will be* available to; farmers of the drought area in North | Dakota in addition to loans already | made,” Governor Shafer said. “I am hopeful that all mortgage holders on livestock in the drought area of North Dakota will go the lim- it to make it possible for their mort- Bagors to comply with these feed loan. regulations.” Changes to be made in the feed! loan regulations will be in accord- ance with the following memorandum on which the governors and secretary Hyde agreed: May Require Waivers . “If the applicant has given prior chattel mortgage or mortgages, other than chattel mortgage or mortgages to the United States under regulations of July 3, 1931, on livestock for which | the applicant is applying for a loan for feed, he shall secure the signature of such mortgage holders on the mortgage form for the purpose. “If it shall appear that such prior mortgage or mortgages exceed the sum of $25 per head on work horses; $30 per head on milk cows and pure: bred cows; $17.50 per head on stock cows and $20 per head on two-year old milk stock and purebred heifers; $15 on two-year old stock heifers; $10 on yearling beef stock; $2.75 on sheep | and $6 on brood sows, the prior mort- ! gage holder or holders shall waive all! that portion of such prior mortgage or mortgages in excess of said amounts in favor of the United States. It is understood that the government is to loan no money on ewes over, three years old. Agree Not To Foreclose “In consideration of the govern-| ment extending this feed loan the! prior mortgage holder or holders also agree not to foreclose their mortgages prior to September 30, 1932, without the consent of the secretary of agri- culture, or his duly authorized repre- sentative. “The holder or holders of the prior mortgage or mortgages, where their mortgage covers the property that is not covered in the lien of the United States, shall agree to exhaust such security as they have which is not Pledged to the United States in the case of foreclosure or sale. “It is further understood that the T™origage to the United States under | these regulations shall cover all the Property of a class owned by the bor- rower for which the fced loan is be- ing made. Where the applicant or borrower is now indebted to the Unit- ed States for a feed loan granted un- der the regulations of July 3, 1931, the amount of such mortgage with ac- crued interest shall be included in and made a part of any loan made here- under, and shall be figured as a part of the $500 limitation hereinbefore setforth. Need Consent to Sell “The senior lien holder or holders it en shall agree will not transfer, hypothecate, pledge, or assign such mortgage, mortgages, or notes with- out the written, consent of the secre- tary of agriculture or his duly au- thorized representative. The secre- tary will give his consent to such sale, transfer or hypothecation upon the condition of such new helder or hold- ers consenting to the terms of the agreement or waiver of the prior lien holder to the United States, as here- inabove set forth. } “Where the applicant applies! for} a loan on the livestock, on the high- er class of cattle in value, the secre- tary shall be satisfied in such ways as he may direct, that the livestock upon which the loan is sought comes properly within this classification, “The secretary may require such additional security, in addition to the Uyestock for which the feed loan is being made, as he may determine the conditions require. | | ducted. json, A. leave St. Paul early on October 19 over the Northern acific. DISTRICT GOVERNOR TALKS AT LUNGHEON ‘W. Murray Allan, Grand Forks, Stops in Bismarck On Way to Hebron* W. Murray Allen, Grand Forks, dis- trict governor of the Lions, gave a short address before the Bismarck Lions club luncheon Monday noon. in convention of Lions will be held this evening. Six members of the Man- dan Lions club were at the Monday luncheon to hear Allan. Supreme Court Justice W. L. Nues- sle told members of the club that Bismarck must donate its full quota) in the coming combined Community| Chest-Red Cross rellef fund drive.! both for humanitarian and business) reasons. i He described conditions in the drought-stricken areas of northwest- ern North Dakota and explained how the campaign in the city will be con-: ati of Sixteen members of the club were named to cooperate with the Com-|, munity Chest group as solicitors dur- ing the drive. They were D. E. Ship- ley, W. 8. Ayers, Judge I. C. Davies, Sophus Robertson, Obert A. Olson.| Jack McLaughlin, Dr. R. 8S. Enge, F. E. McCurdy, A. Isaminger, W. B.; Couch, Ray V. Stair, Leif Fugelso,! Harry Woodmansee, Robert Melville, Several novelty vocal ni given at the luncheon by Winni- peg Entertainers, trio made up of Frank Wade, Bertram Berch, and Er- nest Holding. They were accompan- ied by Grace Duryea Morris. attended the meeting were L. M. Ta-| vis, A. B. Larson, Dr. A. O, Hender- B. Welch, Vare Staleup, and Henry R. Handtmann. Other guests included Bill | Dunn Center, and Lloyd Lillestrand, Bismarck. The banquet of the fifth district convention in Hebron tonight scheduled for 7:30 o'clock (M. 8. A score of Bismarck and Mandan Lions are expected to attend the ses- sion. Allan will address Beach and Bow- man Lions at Beach Wednesday. wi BEATEN INLAWSUIT’ l} Railroad Held Responsible For Damage Done By Flood Baker, Mont., Oct. 12 —(#)— The first of 60 lawsuits for damage claims against, the Northern Pacific Rail- way, aS an outgrowth of a flood at Wibaux two years ago, has resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff. al A jury here brought in a verdict for $802.50, plus interest from the date of trial, in favor of M. C. Heck- amon, one of the flood sufferers, late Saturday. Heckamon sued for $1,400. Damages totalling approximately $100,000 are asked by the flood suf- ferers in the various actions. Following the jury’s verdict in the Heckamon case, the other suits were deferred to the next term of court. The flood occurred June 7, 1929, after a cloudburst. Three deaths were causéd and considerable property damage resulted from the inunda- tion. Plaintiffs claim there was an in- n PRESIDENT RAPS Sees Need For Change in Senti- . criminal to the policeman the role of| meeting of the International Associ- burg, Fla., he condemned the fication of cowardly gangster: President spoke from room of the White House. sponsibility rests upon the shoulders ‘dent said. cupy @ position of high command in. that service. People which makes popular heroes out of criminals which needs replace- ment by a sentimentalism that makes the courage and devotion he shows in protection of our citizens. cowardly gangsters we need the glori- fication of policemen who do their, duty and give their lives in public protection. G._A. Dahlen, and Walter Pomeroy. | versal backing of public opinion in bers Were! their communities, if they had the implacable support of the prosecut- ing authorities and the courts, if our criminal laws in their endeavor to protect the innocent did not fur- nish loopholes through which irre- Members of the Mandan club who! sponsible, yet clever criminal lawyers daily find devices of escape for the guilty, I am convinced that our police Would stamp out the excessive crime and remove the world-wide disrepute great cities.” ‘Just Settlement’ cott of Japanese goo When th: students attempted to enter a fo: eign store, police arrested their lox er and staried for a police s:ati. ‘The mob followed. Unable to halt the rioters, pol.. fired several shots, killing amo:. others, a merchant. Subsequently, students wreckc’ « store allegedly owned by a police c._ “COWARDLY GANGS ‘of lighters unloading dupanese coal. Officers finally restored order bu: Chief Chen King-Wan was reported to have resigned. | ment tq Make Policemen Popular Heroes JAPANESE NATIONAL | FEELING IS AROUSED Ws ton, Oct. 12—()}—Change; Tokyo , Oct. public sentiment, shifting from the anti-Japanese outbreaks the beginning of trouble wi In a radio message to the opening; ar a a Venacular newspapers much space to the arrival of the) ashes of 32 men killed during the fighting in Manchuria. Huge crowds gathered at various stations to meet the funeral train. The threat by President Chiang Kai-Shek that his Chinese govern- ment would resort to war if the League of Nations failed to obtain a “Just settlement,” of the controversy was not taken scriously here by the spokesman of the Japanese foreign office. The spokesman said China's dec-' laration was made for the benefit of ; the League of Nations and the United | States government in the hope of} forcing their hands. Chiang’s war threat, asserted the foreign office spokesman, was merely one way the Chinese president hoped to maintain his position. ton of Chiefs of Police at St. Peters- “glori- The the cabinet “In the United States a major re- our chiefs of police,” the presi- “The chiefs of police oc- “There is a sentimentalism in some popular hero of the policeman tor “Instead of the glorification of “If the police had the vigilant, uni- Grove Giants Win | From Elks Outfit} Outhitting and outfielding the op- position, the Grove Giants turned back the Elks-sponsored Bismarck team, 9 to 4, at the prison park Sun- day afternoon to wind up the season for both clubs. Inability to hit the offerings of; hich has disgraced some of our] loose fielding were responsible for the Elks to seven hits and retired 11 bat-/ ters by the strikeout route. Simle and Klein, who took the mound for Bismarck, were touched for 10 hits, Simle allowing eight in six innings while Klein was touched for two in as many innings. i Bjornson, centerfielder for the win-; Is Demanded By Chinese President (Continued from page one) — (A) — ed 4. freaks pentinued 590,000 drought quota in record- had a tendency Monday to arouse Freaking time, 1,000 North Dakotans, Allan stopped in Bismarck en route/ Popular hero, was advocated Monday! Japanese national feeling to a higher in many sections of the state, Monday trict | by President Hoover as one means of!pitch than at any other time since to Hebron, where the fifth distric | staiipiby out eceealve ctims, pi y r time since 1D CROSS DRIVE “HUNCHED MONDAY THROUGHOUT STAT Persons In Many Sections Be- gin. Effort to Obtain Drouth Aid Quotas Confident of reaching the state’s laid aside other duties to start the China over the Manchurian problem, Combined Red Cross roll call and devoted drought-fund campaign. Some communities will not open State officials, organization heads Hundreds of beneficiaries have Monday by R. A. Shepard, director of \relief work in Montana and North |Dakota. He estimated that 30,000 per- {sons in the two states would be receiv- ling Red Cross aid by the end of Oc- | tober. Acting Governor John Carr, in the jabsence of Governor George F. Sha- fer, issued a proclamation urging the public to support the Red Cross in the fund appeal. lows: The proclamation fol- “As a result of a prolonged drought which has left its disastrous effects in certain sections of this state, the American Red Cross has found it necessary to administer relief to thou- ‘sands of North Dakota citizens. With the advent of winter months and fur- Glenn, star Giant moundsman, and ther exhaustion of local resources, the velief organization will be required to defeat of the locals. Glenn held the|add many more unfortunate families to its list of beneficiaries. “As a state, North Dakota's citizen- ship should assume a large part of the |responsibility in providing fund: which will make it possible for the Red Cross to supplement the needs of those affected and thereby return them to a self-sustaining basis at the earliest date possible. “The Red Cross has been and wil continue to adequately meet the need: of the sufferers. Its combined rol! call and drought funds appeal, begin- ning on October 11, must have gener- ous support of the citizenship of the state of North Dakota if the fullest ; Measure of success is to be realized in the campaign for fur | “Therefore, I. John Carr, acting ‘governor of the state of North Dako- ta, do hereby designate the American Red Cross as the official relief agency and urge the citizenship of North Da- kota to respond quickly and liberally to that organization's combined rol call and drought-fund appeal. In the name of our unfortunate neighbors, |forced to dependency by no fault of 'their own, we will not and must not fail to meet the needs in this emerg- their campaigns until later in the ency.” month, but Sunday and today was the beginning of the drive in nearly all of North Dakota's 56 Red Cross chap- ters. PLAN CORN SHOW OCT. 14 Strasburg, N. D., Oct. 12.—Strasburg will hold its fourth annual corn show and civic leaders form the nucleus Oct, 14. around which Red Cross volunteered | | workers are assembling for the task of (raising funds to provide succor to the needy. a NOW | Sestateve [in new white form] Your same Vicks « «+ Only color- stain removed. Same formula. .. same price. In original amber, for ‘2% if you prefer. COLDS VICKS | Japanese protest at an. emergency meeting Sunday. NORTHERN PACIFIC ‘government will be held responsible for the consequences” unless anti- Japanese agitation is suppressed, was delivered at the foreign office by Mamoru Shigemitsu, minister. Japan's note, warning the “Chinese the Japanese Meanwhile the Nanking govern-j ners, captured batting honors for the| day by connecting for two hits, one: of which he blasted over the fence for a home run. Bismarck was guilty of five errors as against three for the Giants. NAMED P. T. A. HEAD q Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12.—()—Mrs. J. W. Snyder was elected chariman of the Cass county Parent Teachers anese airplanes. ‘ment had dispatched a note to Tokyo} protesting the bombing last Thuss.loouncll Saturday when units of the day of Chinchow, Manchuria, by Jap- Previously Mukden eighth district of the North Dakota} congress meet here. Other officers | * H headquarters of the Japanese army pe RD AES ud in Manchuria retorted _ dropped bombs only after Clanese , troops had opened fire upon them. | that China's reply to the latest To- kyo note will say the anti-Japanese! ;movement in China was caused byj the invasion of Manchuria by Japan {committed the Chinese government, cannot undertake to stop it. | S FEELING RUNS HIGH AS MOB FORMS IN CANTON Japanese feeling flared into violence Saturday-night and left in its wake 10 dead and 90 injured, all Chinese. Of the wounded, 30 were in a serious; condition. which speakers urged a complete | ——— named are Mrs. John Kelley of Tower City, vice chairman, and William Mc- Guigan, Leonard, secretary. the ‘planes The Associated Press was informed nd that unless unlawful acts are qv in buying... you save in using BAKING POWDER Canton, China, Oct. 12—()—Anti-| Police clashed with a mob of Chi- ese following a student meeting ai} tO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY! sufficient opening at Beaver Creek to permit the water to flow down the stream, causing the water to back into Wibaux. The suits originally were filed at Wibaux but the Heckamon case, re- FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam | Main Ave. garded as a test action, was brought here for trial on a change of venue. Hobo University Is __| Planned as Memorial New York, Oct. 12.—()—There'll be | no football games or campus fights, but it will be a real university. The hoboes in convention here have de- cided on a James Eads Howe memor- ial university in honor of the late “millionaire hobo.” Hoboes can study “The time to receive applications is extended to December 1, 1931.” FARMERS ARE FINDING DIFFICULTY IN PAYING Washington, Cct. 12—()}—North- | western farmers, stricken for the sec- | ond successive year by drought, are finding it difficult to repay govern-, ment money borrowed to plant ea crops last spring. ‘Approximately $4,000,000 in loans was due September 30 but on October 2 only $147,000 had been returned to the agriculture department Hl farmers in North and South eal Minnesota and Montana. George L. Hoffman, director of the} seed loan office, is in that region, studying conditions. Many formers. | whos2 previous loans are now due, have been forced to seek additional funds to retain their stock, Dickinson to See Famed Dairy Herds ra ' Residents of Dickinson and vicinity wil] have an opportunity on Tuesday, October 20, to see some of the mos: valuable animals owned by leading and west. 7 a. m. until 10 a. m. ep the date, these prize-winning animals w! be exhibited at Dickinson while they re en route to the Pacific Interna- tional Livestock Exposition at Port- land, Ore. dlewest. From English, Philosophy, History, Sociol- ogy and other subjects. Treat Disordered Kidney Function Promptly. A nagging backache, with i bladder irritations and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of disordered kidney function. Thousands recom: mend Doan’s Pills in these con- years by grateful users country over. Sold by dealers here. Dickinson will be one of four stop- ping points for exhibition of the live: stock, which will travel by special: train ‘which will originate at St. Louis on Saturday, October 17, im- mediately following the National Dairy Exposition. The train will FOR RENT—Two room furnished TONIGHT at 7:30 on KFYR heat, furnished, $8 to $10 per | month, also furnished light house- SAME PRICE PI rooms, very reasonable. ! Phone 231, Nicola’s Grocery, 104 FOROVER. S H 40 YE 25 ounces for 25¢ MILLIONS OF POUNDS USEO BY OUR GOVERNMENT apartment in a downtown modern home with reasonable rent, includ- ing heat, lights and water. Also sleeping room. Call at 307 Fourth St. Opposite Montgomery Ward & MEET THE OLD RANGER The guaranteed special | patent flours OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, | OR CLIMAX | “DEATH VALLEY DAYS‘’ Folks in the East say the “Old Ranger” makes the days of him, too, and bear John White Haag a ps ‘Tne in sing cowboy songs. at 6:30 tonight and every Monday night. Sponsored by the makers of 20 MULE TEAM BORAX end Boric Acid (U.5.P.) Spetatn Mateos, “Our Money Back” guaran- teé is an insurance policy ;| with every sack. RUSSELL-MILLER quick with Band-Aid Use Band-Aid at once... keep minor hurts clean. Call your doctor, but cover be safe, use Band-Aid for even just a scratch!” +++ get two or three packets day ... for home, for school, office, for car! New Brunswick, NJ. MILLING CO. | *Septicemia — That Dread Disease, Blood its protection, keep out infection, hurt with Band-Aid first. Always Your druggist has Band-Aid NOTICE The City of Bismarck will discontinue hauling garbage October 14th. Board of City Commissioners. ARD MEAN P) pi has made it OF *SEPTICEMIA tiny, that scratch, but fix it take no chances of *Septicemia ... pain, sometimes amputation, death! get against dirt, infection, *Sep- ticemia! In every Band-Aid fist tia packet are eight handy, ready- the d to-use lages—strips of ad- hesive plaster with attached sauze pads. Pads either plain or with mercurochrome. For bigger dressings for all bome and surgical use get the genuine: Red Cross Absorbent Cotton— Zo and Zonas Adhesi er Red Cross Gauze and Bandages. + RED CROSS PRODUCTS to- for Poisoning (Pronounced Sep-tee-see-me-ab) —S— enefit Dance Tonight AT THE DOME Under the auspices of the Knights of Col- umbus. Proceeds Scouts. Musie by Troubadours. to be donated to the Boy Sammy Kontos and his TICKETS $1.00