davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
WaShburn Has
Many Games

Washburn, N. d., The basketball
schedule of Washburn high school is
announced as follows:
December Z, Washburn VS.. Cole
Z, Harbor, there.
December Ia, Washburn VS.. Turtle
Lake at Washburn.
December q, Washburn VS.. Garri-
son there.
January H., Washburn VS.. Garrison,
at Washburn.
January Is, Washburn VS.. Under
wood there.
January 25, Washburn VS.. Wilton,
at Washburn.
February /, Mercer VS.. Washburn,
at Washburn.
February s, Washburn VS.. Wilton,
there.
February Is, Washburn VS.. Turtle
Lake there.
February %, Washburn VS.. Cole
Harbor at Washburn.
March l, Washburn VS.. Mercer,
there.
March 8, Washburn VS.. Underwood,
at. Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
L0wden May Aid
N. D. Growers

Grand Forks. NJ, d. Nov. 1s.-A
letter from Herbert Steen, secretary
Of the Lowden committee on wheat
marketing, received at headquarters
Of the North Dakota Wheat Growers
association. indicates that Mr., Steen
and other representatives : Of the
committee are willing to come to
North Dakota this fall to engage in
drive for cooperative marketing.
Decision of the Wheat Gr0wer3 in
the matter is being delayed pending
the return to Grand Forks Of Presi-
dent George E. Duis, who is now out
Of the city. President Duis had al
ready. however, telegraphed the Low
den committee that the North Da-
kota association was willing to co..
operate with the committee IN Its co.
operative marketing plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
Grid Games

New York, Nov. 16.-Principa
football games scheduled for Novem
Der II IN various sections of the
country follow:
-. = East
Amherst VS.. Williams, at Williams
town, Mass.
Army VS.. Bethany, at West Point
N.
Boston College VS.. Villanova, al
Boston.
Dartmouth VS.. Colby, at Hanover
N. H.
Colgate VS.. Syracuse, at Syracuse
N. Y.
Columbia VS.. New York City, a
New York.
Cornell vs.. Johns Hopkins, at Eth
AGA, N. Y.
Harvard VS.. Brown, at Cambridge
Mass.
Penn State vs.. Pennsylvania, a
Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh VS.. Washington & JET
ferson, at Pittsburgh.
Princeton VS.. Yale, at New Haven
Conn.
Rutgers VS.. Boston University, a
New Brunswick, N. J.
!, West Virginia vs.. St. Louis, "a
Morgantown, w. Va.
Middle Wet =
Chicago VS.. Ohio State, at Chicago
Illinois vs.. Mississippi Aggies, a
Urbana, Ill.
Iowa vs.. Minnesota rat Minneapo
lis, MINI. IS
Michigan ", Wisconsin, at Madi
son. Wis.
Northwestern vs.. Purdue, at La
fayette, Ind.
Notre Dame VI. Butler, at sout
Bend, Ind. Il
Nebraska W, Ames, ct Ames, lows
Washington University vs.. Miss
ouri, at Columbia, No.
Drake ". Kansss, at Lawrence
Mo.
oklahona y. Texas, i Austii
Tex. s3st u
Detroit v. lliehissn Askies, at D
trcit. 9lss
Marquette y. South Dakota stat
d Milpankee. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16

Indians those pioneers who were
driving the spikes in the railroad
ties being laid across the prairies,
half century ago, and yet upon
these very plains where then rOamed
the buffalo and the Indians they
have now developed splendid farms
and bulded beautiful homes. The
labors performed and the hardships
endured by these pioneers in build
ing the commonwealth developed
sterling qualities of mind and heart
and rugged strength that will in
sure sound development of our in
dustrial, economic, and political life
in the decades to come. The spirit
of the Northwest is sound and when
the storms now raging have quoted,
the people of the East will know that
in no part of the union are the econ
omic theories and political ideals
sounder and more conducive to the
highest welfare Of the republic
than upon the plains of the great
Northwest.
Against Soviet Russia
Though our United States sena-
tors and few others who pretend to
speak for us would have you believe
that our farmers favor a recognition
of Soviet Russia, such is decidedly
not the case and you may rest as
sured that as long as the present
attitude of the Russian government
continues to be antagonistic to the
home, church, and private property
and disregards treaties and interna-
tional obligations, our farmers will
not favor such recognition. The
farmers of our state believe in the
Christian religion and in the church,
which is the organized expression
thereof, and our Russian settlers in
North Dakota themselves are a reli-
gious people and resent the attitude
of Lenine and Trotsky and their as
sociates in the homeland. On this
subject, therefore, our senators do
not express the sentiment of our
people and most North Dakotans de-
plore the fact that during this year,
when agriculture is in distress and
WIFI tHCIC HdS DCCH Vic SICdICSt
need of the counsel and cooperation
of every citizen who understands and
appreciates the problems and Diff
ficulties of the farmers, to aid in
finding and applying the wisest pos
sible solution, that instead of stay
ing at home and helping solve these
problems Senator Ladd saw fit to
spend the summer and fall in helping
the Russian autocracy to solve its
problems.
Sometime ago, the man who now
as our national leader, is laboring to
establish and Justify the faith of the
people in him, wrote a book entitled:
Have Faith in Massachu sets. l
know that you have faith in the
United States, and believe that
when you know the true facts about
our state and its people you will
more fully appreciate the spirit Of
the. great Northwest, and you will
agree that l ask only that which is
our just due when I now demand re-
newed faith in the character and
ideals of our people, with restored
and continued confidence in North
DaEota.",
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
W0EFUL TALES
TOLD IN RATE
CUT HEARING
John n. Hagan of North Da
kOta Testifies Before j. C..
c. Representatives

Kansas City, Nov. 16.-Testimony
designed by>complaining witnesses to
show that farm conditions in middle
western states necessitate freight
rate reduction on grain, grain pro-
ducts and hay was resumed here
today before members of the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
A woeful picture of agricultural
conditions in North Dakota was
drawn at yesterdays hearing by
John N. Hagan, state supervisor of
grains and grain grading. Hagan
pictured women folk Of /the farm
working in the fields beside the men,
in a desperate effort to stave off
bankruptcy with trainers gradually
giving upsocial and educational ad-
vantages because of grim necessity.
Unless the farmers are given aid,
Hagan predicted, farmers will be
iocking to the city in such numbers
that production would be decreased
to such point that the United States
would become an importing nation.
Telling of his own experiences IN
operating a 96O-acre farm the wit
ness said it was virtually clear of in
debtedness in 1916 but since that
time he had been forced to put $4,000
into it to hold on.
More bank failures have occurred
in this state this year than in any
year in history, the average of the
past three weeks running almost one
day, he said.
Diversification was no solution of
the farmers's problem, he said, be-
cause the North Dakota farmer Is in
no condition to change crops, even
if climate and soil were adapted to
it. Mr.. Hagan estimated that 10
per cent reduction in freight rates
would give him a reduction Of IL
cents bushel, or $3.50 on his crop.
Cross examined by railroad attor-
neys he admitted that his farm is
much larger than the average for
the state. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
NESTOS CHIDES
EAST FOR NOT
NEEDING WEST
CONTINUED from Pare "


laugh at those who represent them
Personally, | hope Mr.. Johnson Will
surprise you all and replIsent the
people of the Northwest if1telligently
faithfully and well in the senate of
the United States
After reviewing the rise of the
NOnpartisan league and it's decline
and asserting the election figures
showed the farmers had rejected the
theories of radicals, the Governor
declared that he was endeavoring to
make the state flour mill and SINH
lar institutions success because ii
was the duty of the administration to
do so. He then launched into mar
rative of North Dakota resources
telling of the great fertility Of the
coil, the progress in diversified farm
ing, the great increase in the corn
crop, the increased honey productio on,
coal and clay deposits and other re-
sources of the state that have made
it's present development and point to
great future. North Dakota, he
said, was fortunate in escaping to
some extent the ills of inflated farm
land values. The bank failures he
minimized by pointing out that
North Dakota has had one bank for
every 724 persons, while New York
had but one bank for every 9,3O6
persons, and that the aggregate sof
deposits in the closed banks-less
than $4,000, O00-was hardly equal to
one small New York bank. 1t was
inevitable, he said, that with so many
banks in North Dakota there would
be closings when wheat crops
brought scant returns. The bonded
inde btedness of the state is small
he said.
Good Place to Invest
"To those who may be looking for
a chance to secure rented farm on
most favorable terms Or to own one
at surprisingly low figure, or to
those of you who are looking for q
safe investment in bonds. and mort.
gages, noestate offers a better chance
than North Dakota and you may
well place the utmost confidence in
the integrity Of its people, The great
ness Of its resources, and the unex.
eelled opportunities for ssfe and re
fnunerative investments in its lands
mortgages. bonds, mines and manu-
featuring enterprises"
"Great rs are its natural resource,
M soil, coal and clay, the greatest as
Set Of North Dakota is the characte,
of the sturdy stock that settled He
Hrairies and has Become the spiendi,
citizenship ~. to-day. said the Gov
xrnor in closing. "The citizens %
North Dakota, as q class, are a home
owning, home-loving, and God-feay
ing people, who believe A IN
! church, the school and the home
Who respect constitutions, obey ia
laws, and who-as 4 hafd-workin1
kkugal and conscientious people u
Ne very backbone of the 'fsputll
Md the greatest hops tx 4ltass-pss
/ ssss and prosperity Hxdsret stroay
/ 1ere required to guard SsatnSt e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
Ask Local Aid
For Aerial Mail

The aid of the local Association
of Commerce in preventing a re-
commentator by the Director Of the
U. s. budget for discontinuance of
appropriations for night flying ex-
periments of the U. s.. mail service
has been received from the Aeroh-
autical Chamber Of Commerce. 1t is
believed that should this service be
developed Bismarck would be ,on one
Of the first air mail route to the
Pacific Coast. The A. Of c. has al
SO received several airplane pic
lures of Bismarck, taken by Lieut..
Kenneth Garrett when he was IN a
path finding "trip through the North
west
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
ST. THOMAS
WINS HARD ONE

Dubuque, Ia, Nov. l5.-Quarter-
back Houles' dropkick from the 81
yard line in the second period en-
abled ST. Thomas college TO defeat
Columbus college in a thrilling grid
battle here yesterday, 3 to 0.
Unable 70 dent Columbia's power
toi front during the first half, Houle
finally drew back and booted the
oval s9Uarely between the uprights.
The kick. made from a difficult
angle, was one of the greatest ever
seen here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
RECOMMENDS FOLEY 4

"Your medicine worked miracle
Tor me-" writes Mrs. G. Biron. 14O
Fayette Street, Lynn. Mass. II was
all run down, had cough all winter,
also kidney trouble and after taking
a few boxes of your medicine my
cough and backache left me. can
eat and sleep we'll, / canvass and
recommend II at every house + en-
ter" Prompt relief secured from
kidney and bladder irritations. rheu-
matte leins through using Foley
Kidney Pills. Insist on the genuine
refuse substitutes. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
NEWS OF OUR. NEIGHBORS

sister, Mrs. Clarence Knudtsen at
Fargo, Nov. z, arriving at Driscoll
on Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson
will make their home on the M. J.
Olson farm north of Sterling, and
Mrs. Olson will resume her duties as
teacher of Christiania School No. l.
Bender Kruger departed last week
for visit among his relatives at
Cohasset, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs J. M. Lien autoed
to futile on Wednesday and spent
the day at shopping.
Miss Lydia Ohmnstad, who teaches
Lien School No. II spent Thursday
and Friday at the county seat.
Knut Paulson, who has decided to
spend winter on warmer shore,
departed last week for the Pacific
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Judsaas of
near Arena spent Wednesday even
ing at the George Carlson home.
Howard Brenden who spent sew
eral months in Canada arrived home
and thinks North Dakota best of all.
]. w. Boyer and Christ Schoon re.
ceived car load ofNcoal on Thurs
day and were kept busy at the end
Of the week hauling it home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Olson and Wal
ter johnson autoed to Bismarck on
Friday, returning late that evening
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Olson and little
son Dallas called at the L. B. Olson
home on Friday.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson
spent Friday evening until. Saturday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaffer and
son Leo of Steele we're Sunday guests
at the Frank Shafer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Swanson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer autoed
to Bismarck Saturday morning to
attend the funeral of Mrs. E. G. Pat
terson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Brenden had
as their company on Sunday even
ing members of the ]. M. Lein fam
lily.
Pupils in our local schools are
looking forward to weeks vacation
beginning Monday, November 10,
continuing until the next following
Monday morning. Teachers have
been called to, attend, teachers in
stitute, which will. be held at Bis
marck during that week..
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Paisley enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Cotton and sons, Clifford and
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Adolph Basson and
family called at the William Lauf
home on Monday. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Mode and family of near
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon had
as their Sunday dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. BassoAsand family.
Hans Kluksdal, accompanied by
his younger brother julius autoed to
Wilton On Saturday and consulted
DR.. Sandelien.
Members of the Sivert Brenden
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lien
spent Tuesday evening at the home
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer mo-
tored to Steele on Tuesday and spent
the day.
julius Kluksdal is absent from
| school this week due to ear trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16

For high grade Goals ak
~ the ~CIEANBURN"
6 NEAR CREEK and The
IS I0UNDUP' Western Coals,
skX burning these your horse
Win be warm III the cold 81
T. thu. BlSMARCK LIM'
COMP ANY. Phone x7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
BALDWIN.

~ 0ALOW kNs
Peter Wallin, who was seriousl!
injured q short time ago when hi
car overturned near Langhorne while
Mr.. Wallin was returning home from
hunting, is getting along nicely un
der the care Of DR.. Thelan at Wilton
William Miller Of Arnold, visited
over the weekend at the Richart
Borner home.
Miss Wilma Graham of Wilton, Wis.
tied over the weekend with hel
father, ]. A. Graham.
Henry Hubin expects to start 8
cream and produce station in town
within a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Rupp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludvick Fell and Jacob Diede
attended the LECTURE and moving PIC
ture show last Saturday night which
was given in Bismarck by James
Rothschiller. They report very In
| teresting entertainment.
Howard Ward and Mrs. Ward who
left here about two months ago for
the west coast have arrived at their
destination, according to word re-
! ceived by relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Ward visited enroute at the home
of their son, Earl Ward and family
at Casper, Wyo., for several weeks.
Cecil--Mount, who left here by
; motor for Monroe, Wash, some time
! ago has notified friends he has reach
ed his destination and likes the west
fine.
I Mrs. ]. F. Watkins, who teaches
school near Lyman, was a week
end visitor at her home in Baldwin.
Mrs. Watkins only gets home few
times during her school term on &C.
count of the distance to her work.
Fred Rupp and family visited with
friends east of town Sunday.
Miss Ruth Rinelander, who has
been teaching school near the Baum
CART farm south Of town will open
her second school q mile south of
Arnold. Monday. On account of the
distance travelled, it has been found
best to have two schools in. this dis
trict, but on account of the small
| number of pupils the full school term
must be divided between them.
Vernon Satter, little son of Oscar
Satter and wife, was hurt Thursday
| afternoon while playing on the school
ground with the other children. The
little fellow was struck in the eye
by stick resulting in a bad bruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rinehart, who
live south Of Bismarck were visitors
at the Arnold Rupp home Tuesday
They came here on business pertain
ing to the Hilken estate.
Miss Esther Peterson who spent
last week in Bismarck has returned
home.
John Risch has about completed
threshing on his farm in Naughton
township. Mr.. Risch lived on the
old Van Couch place.
Martin Burgess of Riverview was
looking after business matters and
visiting his farm east of town the
latter part Of the week.
The many friends of Fred Middle.
stead will be sorry to learn he wa,
badly injured Friday when was kick.
ed by horse on his farm northeas,
OF town. Mr.. Middlestead, who is Of
advanced age, is pioneer of this
territory.
Ernest Bamgart visited Sunday al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Schultz in Burnt Greek township. p
Willie Borner of the Burnt Creel
district visited Monday with hi.
brother, Richard Borner and famil,
on his way home from the coal mine
Farmers and business men Of this
district are angry over the proposed
increase Of railroad rates on Ignite
coal, feeling that these rates are al.
ready high enough. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
LAWN. INSURANCE

Fertilize and protect your
lawn from freezing out by
covering with well rotted ma
nure. Do it now before snow
comes. We are in a position
to take care of all orders
promptly. Wachter Transfer
Co. Phone 81. 2O9 5th Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16

Beulah Ignite Coal is Best
S4.75 per ton. Order now
Wachter Transfer Co. Phon.
81. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
WILD ROSE

WILD ROSE
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam GoodinR are
giving hard time party Saturday
evening for both young and old. The
younger set will be amused by dane
ing and the older ones by card
playing.
The teachers and pupils Of school
No. enjoyed trip to the creek
last week. The day was spent in
studying nature.
Dwight Carlisle is picking corn
for Howard Brownawell.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gooding enter
tanned at their home Sunday. Mrs.
n. H. Brownavell and Helen and
Homer and Avis Carlisle. md Iii.
lian and Ellen Peterson.
MI. Peterson, is staying with his
son John Peterson.
The womans .Nonpartisan,l club
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Ern-
est saville, Friday afternoon. No
vember Is.
Miss Ellen lager spent the week
end at the McCusker home in Brad
dock. "a 5
The wildcats" met At Tie 81. 8
Hueaman hnn,n Last c,Ar.s.S.. c..lx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16

Falling hair. Lifeless hair. Par
Nal badness. We guarantee, IL
srit;ng, to correct it. The hair roots
can be revived, given new life. Sci
ence has discovered new principles.
The Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage
combats that infected sebum which
clings to hair and destroys 1t.
Patented applicator free with each
bottle messages germ combating
elements directly to hair roots. Re-
suits are amazing. Ask your drug
lRist for the Van Ess treatment and
tho 9O-day guarantee plan.
Van Ess Laboratories, Inc,
% E. Kinzie St.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16

Mra. Frank Shaffcr. Mrs. HaAold
1A3srave, 'snd Mrs.. Q. N. Nelson
$50 Wednesday dinner guests e
t 4 : ct Mn. Adm Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
CLEAN LAKE

& Q. F. Buck marketed hoeS In
Braddock Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16

Farmers and business men Of this
district are angry over the proposed
increase Of railroad rates on Ignite
coal, feeling that these rates are al
ready high enough. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
French Enforcing
Drastic Measures

PARIS. Jan. is. - Official an.
nouncement Of the occupation OF
Dortfnund BY French troops was
made today.
Tho French line was further nd.
vanced TO Horde. First military
acquisitions Of coal were made this
morning
Gen. Maginot reported to the cab.
met official details Of trouble at 10
chum at 7 o'clock last night.
I'm riotlng between German eiti.
gems and communists" MaKsnot re.
ported. a." one person was killed. Lat.
or crowd of 1000 attacked French
troops. The latter were forced 10
fire one German was killed and
two wounded BY the volley. No sol.
diers were hur, Drastic measures
20 prevent further rioting are In
force"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
GRIM Charge
TO Be FILED
BY PRODERS!
Death Penalty to
Be Demanded by
til e Authorities
inferior Inquiry

COURTHOUSE. Basfrop, Ia,
Jan. I6.-Charges, proviiing
capital punishment for convfc-
tion, will be brought sgainst
Captain }. X. Skipwitli, exalted
cyciops Of the Ku Klux Khan
and other members Of rxt61ng
parties. rs a result o. the hives
tigation Of the Morehosise Parish
reign Of terror, state officials -.
ciared today.
The plan Is TO bring . charGo q
al night against men
who entered the home Of Lon Brad,
dock and seized him on a charwe q
Bookkeeping. without a warrant. A..
torney General A. v. Coco declared
today. The charge carries the densh
penalty in this state.
Charges against others on slml1nr
grounds may be expected Cocc
said.
Smith Stevenson. a special DEPUTY,
today was questioned at the opou
hearing into the murder Of Wnf|
Daniel and Thomas Richards regard
ing events the day the two men
were kidnapped and tortured d
death.
The deputy admitted officerp mndd
no effort to locate the kidnapero u
stop them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
MURDERED AS
MANY LOOK ON

LOS ANGELES. Jan. ia muir.
der was committed in an automo-
bile In the heart Of thickly f1ow1no
traffic on South Main st. this morn
ing.
Occupants OF other cars notices.
the murder machine near an intors
section. with two men In 1t arguinu
excitedly.
Five shots rang out and the next
moment the body OF one Of the mon
was heaved over side onto the
pavement. where II sprawled ouo
and was narrowly missed by other
cars. The man was dead with sevs
eral bullet holes In his head ana
body.
The murderer plunged forward n
his car. driving wildly, and lisaps
peared in the traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
COUNTY OFFICE
BILL PROPOSED
Senator CornweIl Outlines
New Government
nv FJETDTNG LENNON

BY FIELDING LENNON
OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. f6.--
Reorganization Of county gov
eminent II planned In senate bill
No. Is. introduced In the senate
Tuesday morning by Senator
q. r.. Cornweil.
The bill provides for the cleo
ton Of the board Of county com
missioners by the people and the
appointment OF all other county
Officers by the board Of commits
sioners.
The bill makes II optional with the
counties whether or not this form Of
government Is 10 be adopted and al
lows for change in system every
four years II II II desired.
Senate bill No. 16. by Senator
wray OF King county. provides for n
night Justice court In all cities OF the
state with over 100000 population.
The court is TO convene M 100 and
last until the business on the docket
is completed.
January 16 is declared as Temper.
ance day by senate bin No. IL, by
Senators Davis OF Pierce and Landon
OF King.
Proposal 10 repeal the Washington
bone dry" law and 10 conform the
state liquor legislation 10 the terms
OF the Volstead act is offered IN sen.
ate bill No. rs. introduced by Senator
Robert Grass Of King county