Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 2

Friday, Aagnst 17. 1923. THE DAILY AKGUS-LEADER. SIOUX FALLS. S.

D. SJW Hairdressers of South Dakota to cart6ons of the day MINNESOTA NEWS Be Organized Here on Saturday Cop-TirM: 1929: By Th- Chic Tribune. 1 I MWMMMHMMMHW raasasiSSSI S. I. PROPOSED ROAD TO LAKE 19 OBLIGATES CLAIM LEADERS BIGGEST BOOZE Minneapolis Woman Arrives to Form Sate Unit of National Organization and Help to Standardize Work of Parlors BRINGS ON BRISK FIGHT tCrVERNMENTS TO CPCl (gptelat te The Argtn-T1) Jackson.

Aug. 17. The board RING CAPTURED 1 1 1 F0UF4DL0H FARM Search Lasting Week Comes to End When Little Falls Resident Is Located of county commissioners of Jackson county has laid on the table for future consideration the- petition of reehojd-ers, asking for public roadways to the shores of Heron lake. Department of Justice Officials Say Action on the petition was opposea by attorney representing members of exclusive sun clubs In the twin who have bunting grounds on the ake Most Powerful Bootleg Gang Taken at Savannah shore. 1 ISii1 TKm mut md ministration dmdarmm it If.

'Washington, Aug. IT. Department of LOSES LIFE IN Justice officials declared that the lead- era in the largest and most powerful Organisation cf th halrdrcsera of South Dakota will be completed a meeting held at the Carpenter hotel Saturday evening at t.iO o'clock, a cording to the plana of Dr. Florenoe De-Guile of MlnneapolH. The atate organisation wljr be known a the South Dakota Association of Cosmetology and will be affiliated with the National Hairdresser atsoclatlon.

Dr. DeGuile la president of the Minnesota organisation and aleo a truatee ef the national association. Bhe haa been working- In the middle west stat-s during the past few week and will visit Fargo the first of the week. There are some to halrdreaaa In South Dakota and about S6 In Sioux Falls. Tho purposes of the organlxa-tlon are to standardise tlie business and to form protection for the legitimate workers against people who make a practice of opening parlor In a town for a short time and using Inferior materials In their work.

The state organl-nation will be Incorporated. The national convention will be held the Pennsylvania hotel in New York city, on September 10. Two delegates will be sent from this state. The na- tlonal axsoclatlon is comprised of 40 tates at the present time. AUTO ACCIDENT (Special to The Artna Ludor, Granite Falls, Mlnn Aug.

171 search which haa been In progress fn a week came to an end when 8 rri son, of Mttle Falls, was found with a threshing crew near Montevideo A week ago Carlson left Little Falhi by bus to pay a visit to his moth-r here. He never reached Granite Kail, and a search was begun. Anally ending when he was located on the Iverson farm near The remembered but Ilitlu what had happened since he boarded th. bus at Little Falls. Carlson Is an else, trlclan and operates an electric sunniJ store at Little Falla 1 "bootleg" ring In the United States had been taken Into cuatody In the whole; sale arrests made at Savannah, under direction of federal agents.

Additional arrests are anticipated and It was stated that, the caae might lead to some state and federal officers. William Haar, ons-tlme grocery clerk, is described as the principal lead R. C. Smith, of Sleepy Eye, Js Killed When His Car Goes Into Ditch er of ring which officials assert, operated a flotilla of craft, had Its own cement lined store houses In the FARMER'S WIFE fgpecUl te The Arne-teeeer) Wlndom, Aug. 17.

Trunk Hiehwav No. 4. between here and Ban- swamps along the Qeorgla and Florida coasts and supplied enormous quantities of liquor on the Atlantic seaboard as far north as New Jersey, over the south and as far west as 8t. Louis, Chicago and Cleveland. Heading forces of less wealth and iMnirth.

according to Justice officers, born, waa the'scene of a fatal accident KILLED BY CAR when a car driven by rt. u. omiin, oj Sleepy Eye, went into the ditch, crushing Smith beneath It. Look oat for the Rood of propaganda from vbrnon. Smith's wife ana a-young as.ugiii.er were badly injurea, wnu Todays price Lost Control of Auto When SU were A.

C. Graham Bugham. Richard Bailey and Bam Goldberg, these three with Haar, ar referred to as the "big four" and It was said they were so known in bootleg circles ctyer the cpuh-try. Haar Is surged to own a number of ROBERTS TO LEAD CONVENTION SING McCook County's 34th Sunday daughter and her two cnuaren were thrown clear of the car aa It turned ovwr And were not badly injured. Smith was lnstantky killed.

He was station agent for the Northwestern railway at Sleepy Eye for many years. Looked at Punctured Tire on Rear Wheel GASOLINE 5 CENTS A GALLON -r AWARD CONTRACTS FOR (Speetnl to The Arens-Letder) Granite Falls, Aug. 17. Mrs. Ernest Isaacs, wife of a farmer, waj Instantly killed and her little son was seriously injured when the car which TWO DRAINAGE DITCHES JL'VS lis-' fflrweial to The ArfM-Uwdert Wnrthlnaton.

Aug. 17. Con craft of British registry which were used to Import lntoxtcsnts from Cuba, the Bahamas and other points In the West Indies, but the ring, the story goes, reaches (41 1 even to Great Britain, France and Canada for ita supplies, the craft bringing stocks from nearby anchored vessels outside the three-mile limit, the claim Is, and fast motor, boats made the transfers to storehouses ashore. Distribution then was made by automobiles and trains. The task of collecting evidence upon which to undertake prosecutions proved so difficult that an investigation of the federal tax returns of a number of the suspected bootleggers, was undertaken in the hope, of developing leada that might tracts have been awarded at the court house here for two ditches to be constructed In Nobles county.

ioflB on uii.iiiK turneu over on a country road near Hazel Run. The woman had taken her husband to a neighboring farm, where threshing was in progress, and had almost reached her home on the return trip when the accident occurred. It Is believed that the woman lout control of her car while she was looking at a punctured Jjfe on the rear wheel of her car. Frank Barr, of Bird Island, and the ryvlon Cement Tile received the bid on Consolidated Ditch No. 1, at and Bere- Morris, of Story City, Tho goMolum cat tuill makm oar dollar go la, wllr do the tile laying on their bid of S7.I00.

O. II. Dlercks, of St. Paul, was given lead to arrest under the proniDiuon iw. Aa a result, the "big four." and four School Convention to Be Held at Montrose August 25-26 W.

Herbert Roberts has been engaged to lead the alnglng at the McCook county's Hth annual county Sunday school convention to be hold at Montrose on August 2S and t. Exceptional talent in the line of speakers, musical program and special conferences haa been secured. The county president, B. F. Meyers, will be In charge of the officers' and teachers' conference Saturday afternoon.

The primary conference is scheduled for Sunday morning and the boys' rally and girls' conference Sunday afternoon. A cantata, "The Holy Story," In tableaux by the Presbyterian Sunday school of Salem, assisted by the Montrose choir and an orchestra, will also be a feature of the convention, TOSElllERY TO DUBUQUE, 1R. the Job on County Ditch No. 1 at, sasz.sw. or Ave others were moiciea ior POLICE TAXI Fall Flower Show Opens Today at tlon of the revenue act tnrougn iuu.

nrnner return. It was WILLMAR MAKES PLANS FOR LABOR DAY EVENT charged that Haar had failed to make a return on income In excess of Coliseum With Beautiful Exhibits PROMINENT PIONEERS IN GGEN WEDDING EVENT (Special The Argas-Leaderl Lakeficld, MlnnV Aug. 17. Mr. nil Mrs.

August Sheppmnnn celebrated their golden wedding annlyereary here, -1 First regular theatrical company seen in American came from England In 1752. landed at York, and opened. SMASHES FORD A SEVERAL CHANGES (Special te The Argtu-I-eader) Willmar, Aug. K. Plans are being rrfade for the annual observance of Labor Pay In this city.

Gladioluses in Numerous Varieties Dieners' American beauty, with a good deal of the rose shade in Ha makeup Early Morning Crash at Tenth and and Sulphur Queen are some of the A monster parade win do buscu through business streets, terminating at the county fair grounds, where the day's exercises will be held. MADE BY BISHOP Are Remarkahle Feature of Show Put on By Three OrganizationsBoys' and Girls' Ex a playhouse at illiamsburg, the capital of Jhe province. Minnesota Badly Damages- Smaller Car' other varieties In the Brooking exhibit. The lowers are laced In-container on tables covered by white cloths lt order that the display may be brought out to all the better advantage. The show will be open tonght for visitors.

Admission Is 10 cents for adults and 6 cents for children. The exhibition will contfnue throughout Saturday. hibits Exceptional Bishop Mahoney Announces Cleri Man Found Sleeping in Ford North PLANNING MORE S.F. TRADE TOURS FIRPO TO SCRAP DOWNEY TONIGHT Gladioluses In varieties no numerous cal Appointments Before Leaving for East that it would take the visitor a whole dav to see them are the remarkable The boys' and girls' vegetable exhib it will be open, for additional entries Saturday morning until It o'clock. ri.pim! rhanses In the Catholic dio feature of the fall flower show which opened at the coliseum this afternoon under the auspices of the South Dakota Horticultural society, the Sioux Fall cese of Sioux Falls wer announced today by Rev.

William Mulloney, chan Feony society and the Home Improve BUYERS' GUIDE Crashing on the corT of Tenth street and Minnesota avenue at about' 2 o'clock this morning, a Buick sedan and a Ford, were quite' badly damaged but no one was injured. It geems that the Buick -was going west on Tenth street when It collided with the Ford, which was coming north on Minnesota avenue. The 'Buick, which was owned by the Klopp- Taxi company, received a broken left rear wheel and a smashed Tender, In addition to a body dent. The taxi was Ailed with a load of policemen who were answering a call. The Ford was much worse off as a result of the accident.

The radiator, hood, and left front part of the car was badly smashed. The driver of the Ford Is unknown. cellor of the diocese, as made oy me ment league. Oiades of Indescribable richness and beauty show the different tag.es of the development of the gladi- Rt. Rev.

Bishop Mahoney-before he left uses since It was brought irom oouin on his eastern trip. IS DISTRIBUTED Sioux Falls trade fours have reached the ears of the editors of the Community Leadership, a' New "York publication In the last Issue the following account lsvgiven of the local project: 'Manufacturers and Jobbers of the Sioux Falls chamber of commerce hav been undertaking an Intensive trade tour through a group of five outstanding busine-ss men. The plan involves a visit by all five on each retaier in Africa. Rev. Faul MeGuIre, for the past two In the exhibit table filled by Ir.

Indianapolis, Aug. 17. Luis. Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, tonight will try" to prove to Indiana boxing fans that he is good enough to give Jack Dempsey a real battle "for the world's title in New York next month. Firpo Is scheduled to box 10 rounds here with Joe Downey of Cincinnati, Ohio.

Firpo originally was to box Downey last week In this city but the match was postponed at the 'request of Governor McCray because xt the death of President Harding. vears. a member of the faculty at Co lumbus college, has been transterrea 10 of City Must Face Auto Theft Charge Elsewhere Emery Cramer, who was found sleeping In a Ford north of the penitentiary Wednesday night, will be sent to Dubuque, where he is wanted on a state charge of larceny of an auto. It was announced this morning. His case was Investigated yesterday by the United States department of Justice, but It was decided to- turn lilm over to Sheriff Kennedy at Dubuque.

Cramer maintained that he and a friend had rented a Ford from the Star Tax! company at Dubuque andjhat they had come this way with the intention of going bark. CORlfCROPNEEDS SEVERAL WEEKS Hansen and William B. Wood of State college, the experiments of the horticulturist's In working for blue, black and white gladioluses are seen In mag the church at Pierre; Rev. Joseph tar-roll, for the past six months, assistant dean of discipline aWColumbus college, Excellent Compendium of Information About Sioux Falls Business Is Circulated nificent SDeclment. The Frimulonus wtin to the oarlt of Conde with Verdi as a Its hood shaped covering protect the mlulnn: Rev.

Hugh Richards, late flower organs from the mists of -vic FIRST OMAHA EDITION OF toria falls in South Africa Is contrast adopted to the Sioux Fallsdlocese. will he stationed at Columbus college: tev. COMMERCIAL NEWS ARRIVES ed with the trumpet ahapes of tnri ordinary gladioli. In the mahog-nnv variety the efforts to get a black For the convenience and Information of the retailers within the trade-terri W. F.

Parker, of Dolton, to the TuK-wana parish, with Red Lake as a mission; Rev. Herbert to the Dolton parish SICK AND INJURED flower are seen which culminate In the tho trade territory of Sioux Falls, iney try to sell Sioux Falla and its variouu-llnes of wholesaling to each retailer, and In the case of retailers who do not already buy in-'Sioux Falls to iearn why not. "Tho information favorable and unfavorable Is tabulated and referred the proper hojjses In Sioux SLAYER OF I. C. FULKER KILLED IN GUN BATTLE WITH ST.

PAUL POLICE tory of Sioux Falls, the chamber of commerce has compiled a classified buy and Rev. O. A. I.uddLn of Chicago, as Negrlcans, the darkest shade Known. Evolved for use at -pink teas and slstant to Rev.

W. S. O'Meara at Wa other functions thavrequlre light colors er' guide and is having copies distributed through South Dakota, Iowa, Min tertnwn. Rev. C.

A. Wachtern of the are the Marecnal rocn. a new rTtm.ii Watertown parish will come to the Ca variety, beautifully pink In ahade. One The first issue of the Commercial News In its changed and Improved form has ust been received In Sioux Falls. This publication was first Issued by E.

J. Mannix and at the time of editor's death the Interests were taken over by Dean Wilde. The publication was continued in this city for some time but about a month ago the Wilde Publishing company moved their offices to Omaha and tie Commercial News will be published from there hereafter. thedral as assistant. All charges wil become effective Sep tember 1.

of the most brilliant specimens It the 1 Scarlet Velvet, which bearg out both nesota, North Dakota. Montana, Wyoming and Nebraska. There are 29 Jobbers and manufacturers listed In the directory first as a Arm and second according to the lines which they handle. Denying reports that the com crop In the couiity would be out of the way of frost In a few days. County Agnt COOLIDGE SEEKS INFORMA Mrs.

E. E. Mills, 1212 Norton has been very 111 for the past four weeks suffering with rheumatism. Mrs. B.

Mullln. 603 North Walts Is 111 at her home. Vlborg, was admitted to the Moe. hospital today. Robert Klock, 609 South Grange ave, underwent an operation -today at Moe hospital.

Mrs. J. J. West, of Sanborn, has been admitted to Moe hospital. uiii lToton Bertrer.

of Tea. was Some t.000 directories have been print- d. (Continued from page one) vi te the The Is -Ave and a half by nine Inches, has a red cover and contains tt pages. Views of the various TION ON HARDING POLICY (Continued from page one) buildings In the city are shown. B.

Kennard said today that most of the corn In Minnehaha county was In the roasting ear stage now and In his opinion needed at least three or four weeks of good hot weather to put the crop In safe condition out of the way of frost danger, lie explained that the corn is so growthy and green It will re. tiulre a little longer to mature than Is ually the case. killing of Fulker. This in the man's Identification for pictures of taken from police files were Mentha by the detectives and by the woman who waa with Rust when he was taken on the auto theft charge. the words in Its title.

Children Show Been) Roys and girls of Bloux Falls have had f-plendld results from their gardens thH summer judging from the specimens brought to the coliseum today. Viola Wellquist, winner In the garden contest has a remarkable variety of flowers In her exhibit. Everything from cosmos to phlox is thre In an effective arrangement, RoHton Wond haa some beautiful scnias, so largo In eiae Oiat they are one of the first exhibits seen on the display tabic. Jonahthan Danforth, who won first prise for his vegetable garden, has some wonderful corn; Mary The introduction contains pertinent facts about the city which are of Inter tests will be here and If rival candidates EAST STOE NEWS jtST. VT.

M. ALI.AN. Xdltor Phone 1944. 114 Van Eps ATS. brought to Moe hospital today'for caje.

I est to the retailer. A few of the facts think Mr. Coolldge not making a satisfactory showing before the country they will redouble their efforts to carry Albert Anderson, of M. C. is 111 at Moe After Rust dove from me police believe he communicated wn aawed off the majiaclei pointed out are: Sioux Falls Is the largest city within its trade territory, all lines of staple merchandise are Jobbed; with Ave lines of railroads enter niportant states in trie primaries.

Mr. Coolldge therefore must work fast. Mrs. J. Jorgenson of Flatte, unaer-went an operation for gall stones at URGES BAKERS PAY MORE Police believe this friena is terman, escaped convict and Busts 1 P.

Some people are disposed to think he worked fast when he selected as private Moe hospital this morning. FOR FLOUR TO AID WHEAT Letterman and Rust escspw eoretary Rascom Slemp, former representative from Virginia, and an astute Eva Carter, a pepper, which Is aa big ing the city and radiating In every direction freight Is delivered within a 200 mile territory within 48 hours; Sioun Falls Is the flfth city in farm Implement distribution; Us stock yards are the 13th largest. as a large grapefruit, Neis Magmrson republican politician with a wide ac- Maurlne and Helen anaemarK, 01 Hartford, are tonsillectomy patients at Sioux Falls hospital. Miss Mary Cressey, 81 West Eighteenth Is a patient at McKennan hospital. has a wonderful tomato on aispiay prison at Folsom.

CallTr, way stole an automobile and came to nesota. Letter man later was a.retl Aberdeen and1 sawed his jail are searching for bualntance and influence in trie soutn N. B. Updike, Omaha Grain Man, Henrv Piper cucumber, which has where delegates are usually much sought ttrrDd wav outside Its class, and Lu after by the managers of presidential candidates. President Coolldge la real Plan Would Increase Says cile Kinerty.

a white dahlia. Many of The Rev. Harry P. Eberhardt and wife of Arlington, drove over yesterday for a visit with their children. They were entertained last evening by the members of the Friendship class, an organization Mr.

-Eberhardt helped launch. He also made a visit to the state penitentiary Where he was chaplain for a number of5 years. His daughter Harriet accompanied them borne on their return. Miss Dorothy McDermott, 20 Cliff Is enjoying a visit from her friend Mis Hstel Dickerson of Rock Rsplds. A marked Improvement Is reported In terman.

the children have maa great success Wheat Prices 50 Cents Tt.u... Thomas A. Brown. Sta" with heets. AT THE THEATRES TONIGHT TOURISTS REGISTERED- AT SHERMAN PARK The boys and girl may well be proud of what they have done, Dr, N.

E. A. Casaldy and Austin lcK.ll.y RusUin the home of J. h.rf taken a room, saying he Omaha. Aug.

17. I By The Asocial Hansen said. Park Department Exhibit. attend leollege this fall. Br0 ly not guHty that charge.

All that lie did was to ask Speaker Gillette and other friends who knew congress well, lust what type of a man he ought to have for eecretary. Lineup Southerners They picked Slemp for a variety of reasons, and It la of course, probable thfy thought of" the necessity of lining up soulhern-tlelegates for Mr. Coolldge although the president might never have eusnected the politics In II. What Mr. An exhibit contributed by the Sioux ed Press) A movement to ascertain If bakers could pay Nmore for flour and thus Increase v.1Teat prices 50 centa for Shown the room kubi o.

wMT burst It open and leaped the condition of Miss Jean Craig the Falla park department on tables placed In the shape of a cross In the heels. McNalW the former," wa begun yesterday by B. t'pdlke. Omaha grain nan. center of the room.

Great sunflowers are in the center of the display while. to guard the rear vi Tourists registered at Sherman park today were reported by J. C. Thill, campmaster, as follows: Mrs. W.

H. Pohle, son and daughter, Houtrogton, to Dulnth; Ionald Pall. Clayton Trowbridge. 111., to Chicago; Harlan Itankln. to Rochester, Mrs.

Hale- and two daughters, Rochester, Olytnptai Reginald Denny In "The Leather Pushers." Jewells Tom Mix in "For Rig Stakes." errand: Jane Novak In "Divorce." Vrlneeaai Marian Davlea In "When Knighthood Was In Flower." Orphenmi 'inrdinler Players In "The Spendthrift." Colonial: Ethel Clayton in "Can A Woman Love Twice 1 escape. heart 14ryear-old daughter or Mr. ana jwrs. J. L.

Craig. 821 East Eighth et. Mra Joe Wardvls a visitor at the William Rennle home this week. I Word received from Mrs. E.

Trad-up and daughter Evelyn Indicates that Mr ITndlke. who la a member of an oome Bouquet, or mariguion mrur.vii. Brown said nui empty. advisory committee from the Omaha them down stairs lor nis though It had been deer." Grain Exchange, named recently to a tit a soeciil committee of Omaha buel Coolldge needed In the white house was a man who knew polltlca and politicians. He also wanted a genial soul who would know how to make political folks feel at home when they called at the white theyare having an enjoyaoie visn wim the home folks at Spencer, la.

nrvr men who organised a wheat buying aeem to light up the whole building. It seems almost as If the color red -was nudlscovered until the reloala on display were produced, for the shade Is marvellous. Beautiful asters are also to be seen and phlox In delicate shades are placed besides graceful wild grasses. i On the F. X.

Wallner table are gladi "I stepped over it Brown continued, and as 1 Bus, Jlttle and there Minn- to Lesd; J. W. Hand. Louis H. Vincent, George W.

Illlck, Golden City. to Yellow Grass. Carada: E. L. Zil-lie.

Floux City to Black Hills; Mr. and campaign, wired K. J. Thatcher, Chicago manager of his concern investigate house. Wootlrow Wilson na tnai type of secretary In Joseph P.

Tumulty, who standing behind the door we was really a political manager as wen Leaeue Women Voters' Announce aa aecretary. Vnaer i-resiueni iiarams. Mrs. F. A.

Iggcr.s, Earl Manaercneiu. Ploiix City to Black Hills; Mr. and Mrs. James GabeU Dan Gobel. Allen Milllgan, Attorney General Daugneny piayen mi.

of nelltlcal manager. President tered. a gun leveieu ollt There he and Jerked 8 myket- rxchangaBhoU I fired almost toge oluses In reds and purples and some good specimens of dahlia. Gladioluses In unusual variety are also on display on Fred Mewren, Crawfordsvlliej. to Teams for S.

F. Membership Drive always hsve somebody to deal for them the table of Charles McCaffree, while Pasadena; Mr Mr. Z. H. Chase.

Wlnsor. OnU to Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs P. Baurret, Ft. Dodge to Pipestone; could feel the bullet go and crash through -r Victor Peterson has some asters and torn rare dahlias.

Woolawn ceme tery sent In a display of gladioluses. with the politicians ana me organisation leaders. Bo long as presidents must rely on organised effort In primaries and electlona, this will be true. When Mr. Coolldge has familiarised himself with the Harding policies, he will no doubt express his viewpoint on pending questions explicitly.

Borne of Girl," and J. D. Coon on ''City Ordl nances Covering Vice Control." Mr. and Mrs. Albin Jutne to lsanti, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray L. Ryan. Hopkins. Mlnn to Yankton; and Mrs.

Louis Et Haeger, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. In October, the meeting will be under dahlias and other flowers tastefully arranged on a card. Some cannas of great beauty draw attention to the exhibit of John Mundt, Teams for the annual membership drive of theMlnnehalA League of Worn-Mrs. Fred Hoffman, president The drive which opened tody will continue I Jumpea Denu.

across- the room. Mt down after I rtd. a. Cassidy moved, he shot eg where he sat. )et loo and I DOln sat V.

R. Pitts and child. Bluings to Kans as City; Mr. and Mra. Albert Kiel ana the auspices ea the department of International cooperation to prevent war.

Tha learns are as follows: Team No. 1, Mrs. J. D. Coon, captain; There are approximately ibo oiiiciai statements will oe reiteration di to sec If bakers coulu pay about a for flour in.ied of and etlll make money.

Kxptalnlng his action, Nr. Updike declared did not wish to change the 1 rice ol bread to the consumer, but was anxious to help raise wheat prices for the farmer. message, said: "As near! as I can figure it out. the wheat market is In the same position as the gasoline market. It turned out that the wagon people were making all the big money between the refiners price and the filling station price.

The cos: of a barrel of flour is approximate-Jy $. The flour turned into bread is retailing at J4. leaving a gap of $18. It la my undesUndlng that the baker could pay 110 for flour and still make good money. In other words, wheat could go up SO cents a bushel without Interfering; with the retail price vt bread.

On account of thj high rrlce of labor. I do not think the consumer is kicking on an cent loaf of bread. I believe there Is a big demand for wheat. As I understand It, mills are having no trouble to sell the a fast as they can make It to entrtes. but Lr.

Hansen's exhibits are and we emptied Aim four children. Miiaca, r. ana Mrs. Parish. Omaha to Wkhpeton, N.

through Sept. 12. Captains or the nve teams are" Mra. J. M.

Coon, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mra Nellie Anderson, Mrs. F. II Mra E. R.

Buck, Mrs. J. L. Craig, Mra there, eyes W. Hildahl O.

Simonson and Mrs. Leonard Ave. Mr. and Mra. Albert w.

rsenwan. vtasn-lngton. to Fargo: Mr. and Mra. F.

R. Mututcn. Oklahoma to Sheridan; Mr. not entered In the exniimion. The gladiolus part of the exhibition is the forerunner of the gladolu show which will be next Tuesday, Wednesday.

Thursday and Friday at he Team No. 2, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, cap mean ana ne he suit for lTht at us. I Junl ha. ing stra: and Mrs.

Alfred Olson and son. Mr. and iin out OI oiiii. flu. tain; Mrs.

R. Adams, Mrs. Frank Burns, Mrs. Anna Eddy. Mrs, Ella Helfert.

what has been eata oy ma Other amiour.cemerits will carry their own explanation of why deviations are necesssrv. Mr, Coollilge Is not bound by his pledge to split hairs over what Mr. Harding's policies were, but he Is loot the same making a systematic effort to Inform himself on their substance so that no radical changes may be made without advising the country of tho reasons that prompt tha new president to change. and Jerked ue limfc n-- Rrooklnxs. Dr.

Hansen aaid. He has Mrs. Emll Oleon and son, Crorton, to Duluth; Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Llvey. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rorers.

Council Team No. Mra Leonard Aves, Mra H. B. Olson, Mrs. F.

A. Can it varieties on display here. Bin Hybrid Oladlolos. Mra. All le Roberta Lee Roberts.

Rn" blue hybrid gladioluses ore an non. Mrs. J. a Featherstone. Team No.

4. Mra F. O. Simonson. captain; Mrs.

H. R. Dennis Mra. W. A.

Snitky Mrs. E. R. Kenneflck Mrs. A.

C. Hlnkley. Winners In the drive will be given a luncheon on the closing day, Hrs. Hoffman said. At the business session which will follow the luncheon, the program for the coming year and tfce amendments to the constitution will be presented.

The Mlnnehat- League of Women Voters will hold two meetings per month, one in the afternoon and the other in the evening. On Sept. 21, the program will be tinier the auspices of the department of social hygiene, and social conditions In Sioux Falls will be the subject for discussion. Dr. It Tufts will speak oa "Social Disease In Sioux Falls," Mra Lucy Bornf.nan on "The Delinquent guess we gu (TOm I shouT.

There wars rj That was all. "'Lti. Jut from the time we entereu and died." ponwin hoote. Duluth. Aug.

I pb1 modate W. E. G'w rJ delphl. holder of th tjtW sculling title. iJter frrno Interesting evidence, of the working toward the new shade.

These flower are comparable to the purple shad of some pansles. The Yellow Hammer has a great deal Qf the color are working for, and the Prlnceplne Is striking In with whlta spots. Among most marvellous in color the Team No. Mrs. Nellie Anderson, cap Datus Roberts, ir Kooeris.

Houston. to Kansas City; Mr. and Mm E. M. Balcom, Mr.

aod Mra L. I. Lake. Ha-varden; J. H.

Bhelton, returning to Beaumont. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dell-nger.

Rockwell City, to Redfleld, L. F. Johnson, seturnlng to Austin. A. llllamjon, returning to Aus tin, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry White and family. Mrs. F. L.

Staut, Des Molnea; Guy, Spencer, la, to Chamberlain, bakers. I wtwh you would check this up tain; Mrs. E. O. Sheldon.

Mrs. L. A. Triplett. Mra Rena Grebcl, "Mra E.

Swartout. Liverpool. Kng. It cost Messrs. WackMge.

local bakers. 1 10 to learn that three Is an od number. They had put out a three-pound loaf of bread. In accordance with what they thought was the food control order of requiring Kordeaux. a French variety wltk crim Recognition will be given to the Indi around there ana see i am win, and If so, tell me where I am wrong." China -The 4own'of Tongan, JO miles nirtheasUif Amoy.

has been captured by the northern-troops moving south for Foochow. vidual worker who. gets the greatest son, deep rose and scarlet distinguish in Hi color. Will aeienu EeoU I to SepK bread on sale ta. weigh a pound or an even number of pound Dut the Judge number of new members.

I Maron Bulot, royal purplejn hue, thought otherwise. 1.