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EVENING EDITIOl FRIDAY, MARCH 14, If

ILSONTOHEAD NEW DICKINSON

INSURANCE CO. Jtate Treasurer is President

of New Farmers' •. Company.

Bismarck, N. D., March 14.—Obert fA. Olson of Bowman, state treasurer, '"former legislator and one of the best i known insurance men and bankers of the Slope, is president of the Farm­ers) Insurance company, recent in-corfrorated with home offices at Dick*

jinson to do a general lire insurance [business.

Anthony Walton of Ward county, • president of the North Dakota Equity union, a member of the house of the 15th assembly, and, as chairman of the house appropriations committe, a member of the budget board which Investigated all appropriations recom­mended to the 16th assemblyis first vice president. Senator E. A. Bow­man of Kulm, a league leader in the upper house, is second vice president, and W. J. Mozley of Dickinson, state organizer for the Farmers' union and a pioneer in co-operative work'among the farmers of Nprth Dakota, is third vice president. The secretary and treasurer is W. A. McClure.

The avowed purpose of the com­pany is to keep at home, for reinvest­ment in North Dakota, premium pay­ments which are now going into the coffers of foreign companies, to build lip the Hartfords, New Havens and other great insurance centers of the east. President Olson is confident a home company can do this business more economically, and that at the. name time it can contribute far more* to the development of the state.

LADIES1 WAR BAND TO BE CONTINUED

AT DEVILS LAKE Devils Lake, N. D., March 14.—As

soon as the men of Ramsey county were drafted into the U. S. army. Prof. C. I. Nerhaugen, director of the

|t |Ken'8 band, saw that the must do Something to fill the many vacancies made by men who were drafted. He conceived the idea of a band to be composed,, wholly of ladies. In a few days he was besieged by ladies who were anxious to be members of such an organization. There are now 35 rrJeVnbers who have worked hard and rr a result the band is able to play a grade of music that many men's or­ganizations much older cannot han­dle. They have played in -public a number of times.

The ladies' band was organized to fill the gap during the war but they have done such good work and the fhembers .are so Interested that it has been decided to make it a permanent organization. '

Montana Y. Bi C. A. In Campaign For $35,940

' r' Helena, Mont, iMarch 14.— Be­

ginning tomorrow, and continuing through the week, the state associa­tion of the J. M. C. A. in Montana will put on a campaign to raise $16,940 for state extension work. -

The money IS to be used tor work of the new state Staff, who' will go into organized districts and put "Y" bodies into cities, rkilroad points, col­leges, schools, and' smaller towns. 'Ralph A. Stow, of Medina, O., comes

to Montana to take charge of organiz­ing county work, and other workers will be added as the work progresses.

Lady Farmers Near Springbrook Plan

- For Better Cattle WilllBton, N. D., March 14.—Miss

Nellie Notman and Miss'Violet Not-man, daughters of Robert Notman of the White Heather Home farm of Springbrook, N. D., have purchased a pure-bred-bull, "Cherry of Ruthdale," and will improve the strain of stock on the farm.

The animal was bred by W. F. Oer-rlty of Wheelock, N. D. The dams trace from Daisy Perfection to Imp Matilda and the sires from Daisy's Pioneer to Villiers. The girls 'hope to make the White Heather Home farm one of the most modern and valuable in northwestern North Da­kota and are said to be fast approach­ing the point where that end will be Realized.

Devils Lake Dairymen To Hear Prof. Wilson

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Devils Lake, N. D., March 14.—The Commercial club has beep fortunate In securing the consent of Prof. Geo. Wilson of the Extension department of the University of North Dakota, to deliver a lecture on the uibject of Dairying" at the Commercial club

rooms on Saturday afternoon. Professor Wilson >has technical and

practical experiences to relate rela­tive to' this important branch of farm­ing, and he treats ofvthe subject In a very interesting manner.

Record Price Of $54 Per Acre For State

Land At Devils Lake

Crookston Farmers JHtfect To Proposed ̂' Route Of Road No. 14

Crookston, Minn., March 14 Farmers living in the vicinity of Crookston are up in arms over the proposed route of. state road No. 14, whioh-they declare Should be changed So that, elevators along the Northern Pacific railroad may be readied by it. Forty-five farmers were present yes­terday ' afternoon at the monthly meeting of the Polk county commis­sioners requesting that the route be changed. The Crookston association of public affairs also are protesting against the proposed plan and have drawn up a resolution declaring that the road as it now stands benefits Grand Forks while the road is built by Polk county taxes. On account of the many protests no ' action was taken at yesterday's meeting and it is believed the. commissioners may con­sider the matter more before making a final decision.

II. S>. MARINES

Community Days At * ' Williston Success Willlston, N. D., March 14.—The

second of a series of community day events was held here Monday and Tuesday, March 10 and 11, when Alejc Jvarr, of Jamestown; N. D., secretary-manager of the Federated Communi­ty association, addressed a large audi­ence in the armory Monday nipht and H. -M. Clark, lecturer from Lakefield, Minn., spoke Tuesday. The speakers were. accompanied ' by a quartet of musicians.

During the two days merchants of Willlston offered bargains in many lines. That these were a drawing card for the events is indicated in tl\e reports .of merchants, who de­clared that a much larger volume of business wag the result.

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FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY SALE

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Devils Lake, March 14.—'The sale of state lands held here closed Wednesday evening. All told, 1S9 sep­arate tracts were sold at flattering prices. It is estimated that 1,000 peo­ple were in attendance, and these came from all parts of the northwest­ern section of the state. Gash pay­ments amounting to $110,4S1.37 were turned in, on an aggregate acreage of 17,594.32 acres. The record price of $54 per acre was paid by Mat But­ler- of Grand Forks for a tract con talning. 160 "acres located near his other holdings of 3,000 acres. The average price paid for all landB sold was $31.50,' as compared with an av­erage appraised valuation of $14 per acre. The terms on''which all land was sold called for a one-fifth pay­ment in cash, and the remainder on payments covering a period of five years.

Fugitive Heavily Armed Captured At Sioux Falls 'v-A-

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 14.—Joe Sides, who shot and seriously wound' ed Alex Sarban here- Tuesday, was captured by. the police after a 1 chase throughout-the outskirts of the city.

Sides tooic refuge in a deserted house after the shooting. The police received information of his hiding place and surrounded the building. When called upon-to surrender. Sides told the police he would never be taken alive. The police opened fire on the house, and Sides attempted to escape, but was caught. ,

Although Sides had a heavy re­volver and more than 100 rounds of ammunition he did not fire a shot. When captured he had a dagger and a razor in his possession. In the house in which he hid were found several other weapons.

GLENNON GETS POST.

'Washington, March 14.—Rear Ad­miral James N. Glennon' was assigned yesterday to command the Third naval district, with headquarters at New Tork, replacing Rear Admiral Usher, who is soon to retire. Captain Harry A. Field succeeds Admiral Glennon in charge of the Puget Sound navy yard.

Mayville, N. D., March 14.— The photo film "America's Answer" will be shown at t'he normal school on Friday evening, March 14. The prices of admission are fixed by the council of defense, and are 25 cents and 50 cents. This is a-fine film, and it is expected that many from outside the school will be present.

The literary societies held their regular meetings last week as usu­al, presenting strong programs, in­cluding debates. The attendance upon these programs is good, al­though it might be better. Much credit belongs to those students who in a large way are responsible for the success of these societies.

The Castalian society has-Issued in­vitations for a reception to be given on ISatnurday, March 15, from 3:30 to 4:30.

Through an error the list of officers for the Junior and senior classes was not printed in the news items when these clashes were organized.

The officers of the junior class are: President, Gladys Stoa; vice presi­dent, Jennie Berg; secretary, Mildred Engh; treasurer, Josephine Osland sergeant - at - arms, Hazel Herum: councellors, Mr. and 'Mrs. Travis.

The senior officers are: President, Stella Shiels; vice president, Ellen Sautebin; secretary, Selma Midboe; treasurer, Eva Douglass; sergeant-at arms, Guanilda Haugen; counsellor, Miss Sichy. \

The freshmen gave their class party in the main building Saturday eve­ning, March 8, and all report an ex­cellent time. Games ' and refresh--ments made the evening pass quickly, and all felt better acquainted than before. The officers of thils class are: President, Anna Gllbertson; vice pres­ident, Cecil Baker; secretary, Elmer Gllbertson; treasurer, Robert Lovell; se?geant-at-arm&, Catherine Holland; counsellor, Miss Kuykendal.

The community improvement pro­gram for Mayville •community was given in the normal school auditori­um last Wednesday and Thursday. Three programs were presented, each consisting of a concert and a lecture. These were well attended and well spoken of by those who were present. Mr. Weber is a goOd, strong speaker,, and handles his subject with ease ana; confidence. . His main theme seemS'to be "Get to$£th«E-.and do something; quit petty fussing"—and he carries this theme' throughout the three lec­tures with good effect.

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A Sure Way To End Dandruff i

| Mayville Normal Notes

CONSUytEPORT Trouble Said to Have Start­

ed After the Men Were . Roughly treated.

Peking, Thursday, Mairch 13.—(By the Associated Press)—American ma­rines hfvve raided t)ie Japanese con­cession at Tien Tsln, forcing their way into the-Japanese consulate and as­saulting the consul, according to dis­patches received here.

The trouble Is said to have been caused by the rough treatment given American soldiers who became disor­derly in the Japanese quarter. Japan­ese soldiers drove out the Americans with fixed bayonets, it Is said, wound­ing two of themv seriously. The next day two hundred angry marines who were off duty paraded through the Japanese concession and it is alleged they attacked every Japanese encoun­tered. The injuries of the Japanese corisul are understood to be serious.

MOTION MADE TO DISMISS SUIT

AGAINST EDITOR Devils Lake, N. D., March 14.—A

motion for the dismissal of the crim­inal libel charge against E. M. Crary, editor and publisher of the Devils Lake World, has been filed by Rollo F. Hunt, state's attorney.

The case was tried recently with the result that the Jury disagreed. Mike Fitzgerald, of Devils Lake, was the complaining witness.

BOLSHEVISTS HELD LARGE TERRITORY

FIRST OF THE YEAR

The one armed -man " would be lesa handioapped for this sort' of work than a man with only one eye, or de­fective hearing, or the loss of one foot.

A course of training for safety en­gineer should be a minimum of six months, and those wishing to quali­fy for inspectors should be under training for not less than three months. The chances of employment after trailing are good, especially for well .qualified safety engineers, and the salary of the safety Inspector will range between $1,200 and $2,000 a year, and that of the safety engineer between $1,800 and $>,000 a year.

The opportunities for the work are numerous, such\ officers being em­ployed by insurance, companies, by some of the large industrial concerns, as well as by the interstate commerce commission, the . Inspection Service of the .various states, and in some cases Municipalities offer good positions of this sort. Positions under the inter­

state commerce commission are sub­ject to, civil service examination, , and those under the: various states to state examination, but those with pri­vate companies are subject only to such requirements as are established by the company.

DULCTH FOUNDRIES WORKING.

Duluth, Minn.. March 14.—Foun­dries at the Clyde and National Iron works, in which the molders walked out last week when demands for higher pity, shorter hours and elimin­ation of women coremakers. were de­nied, are again in operation today, ac­cording to Walter Evered, president of the National Iron Works, and J. R. McGiffert. treasurer of the' Clyde Works. Both stated they had enough men to run 50 per cent of capacity. A mass meeting will be held Sunday at which the men will urge settle­ment, it is said.

There is one sure way that t never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, thefts you dlstroy it entirely. To do this; just get'about four' ounces of plain, comhton liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you.will nsed), ap­ply it at night when retiring: use enough to Ynolaten the scalp and rub it In gently with the finger tips.

By morning; most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete­ly dissolve and entirely destroy every •Ingle sign and trace of It, no matter how 'much dandruff you may have

Y|6u will find all Itching and dlcglAg of the . scalp will atop instant^ aBd yottr hair will be fluffy, lustrotis.

silky and soit, .and look- and Whether Ih.the face, heafl or any, part glossy, silky and so.*t, .and Mkthj, body; < Don't suffer! '• > feel a hundred times better.

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RESOLUTION. Whereas it has come to'the no­

tice of the members of the State Banking Board that scores of promoters and stock salesmen are traveling over the state rep­resenting to prospective purchas­ers that the stock they are offer­ing, is endorsed by the members of the State Banking Board or by the state administration and

Whereas it has come to the no­tice of the members of the State Banking Board that because of these representations and largely on the claim that sych associa­tions are fostered and encouraged by the state administration or some political party or faction, and

Whereas, certain influential members, employes, hangers-on of both political and non-political organisations have, for a profit to theimselves permitted , their names to be taken as sponsors for such associations, schemes, and promiscuous promotions and

Whereas many of the securities offered are wholly speculative in nature, having but little or no real merit or value or feasibility of plan upon which to base a practical going business, and whereas ma»y of our people are investing their money in such stock and enterprises, and

Whereas such speculative se­curities are being sold in this state in violation of what is known as our Blue Sky Law, therefore

Be it resolved that the Secre­tary of the Statf Banking Board, be requested to call the attention of all prosecuting attorneys in the state to the provisions of Chapter 91, Session Laws 1915, and to Section 9968, of the Com­piled Laws of 1913, and

Be it further resolved, that the State's Attorneys publish notice of this resolution in each of the newspapers published in their re­spective counties to the end that the public generally may be Warned against the machinations and false representations made by the' horde of corporation •pawners now infesting oiir state.

((Signed) LYNN J. FRAZIER,

Governor. WILLIAM LANGBR,

Attorney General. THOMAS HALL,

Secretary of State. B. ELTON. - .

- States Attorney. - 4 (Advertisement)

1§#' -' mifsli-

London, March 14.—The Bolshevik general staff at Moscow claims that during January and February the Bolshevik army occupied territory the size of France, having 1,055 miles of railroad under its control and de­clares that the soviet troops will reach Archangel by May first, accord­ing to a Helsingfors dispatch to the Mail.

After the Bolsheviki entered Kiev they are said to have executed Prof. Baranovsky, an economist, who was recently appointed to represent Uk­raine in Paris. Prof. Zabolotij, Prof. Eflmenko, General Balbachaiv, eleven newspapermen and the president of the municipality are also reported to have been shot by the Bolsheviki.

GRAIN GROWERS OF REGINA PASS

VITAL MEASURES Reglna. 9ask., March 14.—Contin­

uance of total prohibition; reduction of living expenses, and a recommen­dation that Canadian citizenship shall not be conferred on foreigners who refuse tp bear arms, are amons the resolutions formally adopted by the Grain Growers' association, in annual convention here.

The association has gone on record in favor of the proposed Hudson's bay route, as a means for reducing the congestion of grain in transit during the late summer months. The gov­ernment Is urged to complete the rail­road from The Pas, Manitoba, to the bay.

Other interests, particularly ship­pers in the far west, are fighting the ^Hudson's bay plan.

The grain growers also adopted res­olutions to organize provincial stock­yards; denouncing nine per cent in­terest on notes for farm implements; favoring Thanksgiving day on No­vember 11; demanding abolition of packers' condemnation machinery; standardization of food production machinery and legislation to offset in­creased express charges. '

Disabled Men Are Given Opportunity

To Learn Occupation Washington, March 14.—Any man

with one eye,'one arm, fair hearing, or one leg off below the knee but cap­able of easy movement with artificial foot, should be able to qualify for the position of safety engineer or inspec­tor. according to the federal board for vocational education, which is In charge of- the vocational rehabilita­tion of disabled soldiers. Bailors and marines. The fact that a great part of the safety engineer's work is in the field and usually in locations where some degree of agility and ability to get about Is required, would Indicate that men with legs off above the knee would be unable to fill such positions.

ADVERTISEMENT.

WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney

and bladder trouble and never sus­pect It.

Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis­ease. X

If the kidneys are not In a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.

Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble.

Don't delay starting, treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be Just the remedy needed .to overcome such conditions.

Get a medium or large size bottle Immediately from any drug store.

However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to D.*. Kilm/tfr A Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writ-ins be sure and mention the Grand Forks Herald.

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