The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 5

THE DEADWOOD DAILY PIONEEB-TIMEfl PAGE 5 SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1923 ta, January 8rd, 19.3. AUGUST PETERSON Administrator of the aetata nt THE GUMPS IF YOU BUT KNEW! 5 SOCV STfcSNOH OF CWACXCtt HOT "tUt M.OVT VOOMAVl IN TH WNMEU HES- BUT UMU. StNfc MOV SOME KKOUO V.OVoCfc SVOfcfc "VYVKT A.M THINKING OF SOU- the two senators from Mlnnohaha county, will retain his seat anl Nes- bit, republican contestant, failed in his effort to displace him, under a unnnlmouR report of the bl-party senate- elections committee, made to a special session of the senate Thursday evening and adopted they acoepted Ellefson has a majority of better than 100, and that throwing out the first ward in Sioux Falls and the socond precinct of the fifth ward, where they found evidence of tampering with the ballots, he still had a majority of 60. The report states that the committee in the second! precinct of the fifth ward "in that the ballot boxes were' tampered with in the busment of the court house between the time of delivery by the judges of election and the decision to recount, and that the ballots do not check with the books on the senate vote. All the judges, "who seem to be honorable men," test! fied by affidavit that the ballots were not in th same condition as at the time they counted them and tn excamining the balltos of that ward witu a magnifying glass the committee found that the crosses on the senatorial vote before Nes-bits name were "in a large number of cases, apparently made by the man." Evidence was brought to show that, all the pencils furnished by the election boards were indelible and these marks were with in ordinary lead pencil.

Further, the wrappers of the ballots as dellv-red by the Judges show that they were opened witjj a pencil. The ballot boxes, it was tound, were left in the basement of the ourt house for about two weeks "in about as secure a place as if they were left on the street." They wer not locked In a room or even in the basement. Basement windows were not locked. The janitor ol the court housa had been Invited out and had left no one in the court house several evenings while the ballots were there. In this precinct the committee de cided to accept the official vote as shown in the poll books, which were in good condition.

In two other DAVID NELSON, Deceased. (Fir tt Pub. Jan. S) Hayss ft Heffron, Attys.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In tha County Court or the County of Lawrence State of South Dakota. In the Matter of the Estate of Clam Ana Ness, Deceased.

Notice la hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the estate of Clara Anna Ness deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after to the aald Executrix at the office the first publication of tljls notice, of Hayes ft Heffron Attorneys at Deadwood, South Dakota, in the County of Lawrence. Dated at Deadwood, South Dakota January 3rd, 1923- CLARA ETTA JOHNSON Executrix of the estate of Clara Anna Ness, Deceased. (First Pub. Jan. 4) ANNUAL MEETING.

Tho regular annual meeting of the stockholders, of the Black Hills Trust and Savings bank of Deadwood, S. for the election of directors and such other busiiness as may properly 'come before the meeting. be held at Its banking house Deadwood, on Tuesday the ninth day of January, 1923 at 2:00 p. m. BURT ROGERS, Cashier.

(Rice wishart, Attys.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Countv r.uttrt In "A-u'u auu i or Lawrence County, Bute of South uacota. In the Matter of tha Retail ti. kw nuuvri McGoffln, Deceased. Notice is herebv dersigned administrator with tho ni annexed of the estate of Robwt Mo-Goffin, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against me saia deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary voucher, withi- six months after tha first of this notloe, to said admini.rr.tnp at the office of his attorneys Messrs. nice awisnart, in the First National Bank Building in Deadwood, Lawrence County, South Dakota.

Dated at Deadwood, S. this 26 th day of December, D. 1922. ROBERT HUGH McnnpifTV Administrator with the will annexed (First Pub. Dec.

27th. XOTICB OF APPUCATION FOB PROBATE OF WILL State of South Dakota, County of uawrence in County Court. In the matter of the eatata nt Richard G. Whitney, deceased. Tha State of South Dakota sends greeting to Valeda L.

Whitney and Beat rice I. Whitney, heirs and next ot kin to Richard G. Whltnev. deceas ed, and to whom it may concern: Pursuant to an order of said court. made on the 19th day ot December.

A. D. 1922 notice is herebv elven that Wednesday, the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1923 at ten o'clock A.

M. of said day, the court room of said Court, at Deadwood, in the county ot Lawrence, South Dakota, have been appointed as the time and placo for proving the will ot said Richard O. VVLiltney deceased, and for hearing the application of Valeda L. Whitney tor the issuance to her of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. WITNESS the Hon.

R. N. Osden. Judge of the County Court, and the -teal of said court, this 19lh day of December, 1922 A. D.

at his odice in the city of Deadwood, county ot Law- anoe, Biaie oi ttouui Dakota. R. N. Odgen, Judge ot the County Court. Attest: P.

Jenluus (Seal) by Clerk. (First Pub. Dec. 20.) NOTICE TO UlDUhUUs Office ot tne County Auditor, Oeadsood, South Dakota. Notice Is hereby given thai sealed bids will be received by the undersigned H.

H. Johns, County Audi tor, at hlg office in the Court House, Deadwood, South Dakota, until 10 o'clock A. H. Tuesday January 2nd A. D.

1923 for the following supplies and professional serit tor he county of Lawrence for the year 1923: For furnishing medical care and medicines, Including surgical services for all County charges. For County Printing For burial county poor. For furnishing groceries and provision to the county infirmary. For depositaries of county funds. For furnishing fuel to Court House, county Inflfmary and County poor.

Blanks for bidding may be obtained at the office of the County Auditor Deadwood, South Dakota. The right Is reserved to reject any ltd all bids. Bidders whose bid, are accepted III be required to furnish bond In in amount satisfactory to the Board ot County Commissioners. ts my hand snd official seat 'his Snd day ot December A. D.

1922. H. H. JOHNS, County Auditor. AHTTFAT.

MKKTIVO Tha recnlar annual meertnr of toekbolders of the First Nslnnsl Rsnk of Desdwnod. 8. D. for tne lection of directors and such other hneliMas as may pm-errr enmm before tho msettns; will he b-M Ha snktng bonse In Deadwood oa Tass-47 the ninth day of January, 111! at BOTH KWOVJ? OR wow V4UCH THE IT- .5.51 cones and passes over twenty-four 9 xl2 ft. amalgamating copper plates, wiil-ch are silver plated' With 2 ov silver to each square foot of plate, This gives an area of 21.6 sq.

ft. of plate per stamp. The tables are so arranged that each pulp stream flows over two plates. Four 7 ft. dewaterlng cones receive the pulp in the next stage, and its treatment, the underflow of these being reground.

in one 6 li ft. Allis Chamlmors tube mill after passing through one Dorr The product of the mill is passed to an amalgamating plate and then to eight 7 ft. conos. The underflow of these cones in transferred Cyanide Plant No. 1 for further separation into sand and slime.

The overflow of the four tube mill cones is passed to eight ten foot cones, whose spigot discharge passes to the eight 7 ft. cones. The overflow of the eight ten foot cones and eight 7 ft-cones passes to three 32 ft. Dorr double-tray thickeners, the overflow to the slime plant in Deadwood for further treatment At this point I wish to make grateful acksowiedgement of the many courtesis shown to me by the Homestake company's staff in affording me the opportunity to familiarize myself 'with the company's activities. (Continued Tomorrow) THE Merchants who advertise in this paper will give yon best values fcr your money.

CLASSIFIED WANTED WANTED CARS Used, wrecked or burned. Write Black Hide Auto Salvage B. Hurvlts, manaser i lead wood, S. D. FOR RENT FOR RENT Rnm.

r- SetpinK. 290 William, at 1.283. 10-lX-tf. fOR RENT Furnished rooms an uai. r.oom ll Mullen Muiu.

Block. E-10-tf. For Sale Five room mmt.r- dwelllng in excellent reoalr. or cash. Inquire F.

J. Parker. 11-11-tf. LEGAL NOTICES (John R. Russell, Atty.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the County oi Lawrence state of South Dakota.

In the Matter of the Estate of Rich ard G. Whitney, Deceased. Notice is herebv elven hv tha dersigned Valeda L. Whitney, Execu trix of the Estate of Richard Whitney to the creditors) of. and all net-son.

hnvint- claims against the said deceased, to oxbiwt them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this noticr to the said Executirix at the office of John R. Russell. Attorney far Estate. Black Hills Trust and Sav ings Bank Buildin. Deadwood South uanoia.

Dated at Deed wood, South Dako ta January 3rd, 1923. VALEDA L. WHITNEY, Executrix of the Estate of RICHARD G. WHITNEY, Deceased (First Pub. Jan.

5) (Hayes Heffron Attys.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the County of Lawrence State of South Dako ta. In the Matter of tho Estate of Da-id Nelson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned Administrator of the Estate of David Nelson, deceased to the creditors, of, and al persons having claims against thf iald deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within fou months after the first publication if this notice to the mid Administrator at the office of Hayes ft Hef fron, attorneys at Deadwood, South Dakota in the County ot Lawrence Dated at Deadwood, South Dako- mowj requiring 800 men for each of the 6 representatives at Washington to 500 men per senator and congressman. This will reduce the size of the United Stales army and thereby lower government expenses. The National Guard is now a first line of defense and is as much more a part of the protection of the country as the regular army.

Previously the Guard was considered the second line of defense but reduction of tho regulars has changed this Into a first line. During the reorganization of Sou Dakota units there has been no trouble in getting necessary en-llstmests. There are now, besides the state staff at Aberdeen, the headquarters company of the 146th field artillery at Pierre, headquarters battery of service batter' in Mitchell medical detachment In Rapid City; batteries and at Flandreau, Mitchell and Pierre. The second battalion is oragnized with officer and headquarters detachment at Aberdeen battery ai Sioux Falls of Yankton and ai Vermillion. There are also three companies of combat engineers in the state in the second battalion D.

at Madison, in Brookings and of Huron. The state staff Is composed of Colonel Hazle AG. dept. Capt. F.

G. Huntington. Major A. W. Phelps Aberdeen; Capt.

M. L. Thompson, Vermillion; Capt. E. W.

Jonts. Mitchell. Headquarters of the 147th Field Artilltry hps 4 officers while headquarters battery at Lemmon contains 2 oficers and 45 enlisted men. Battery A at Flandreau has the most enlisted men 121- The service battery at Mitchell is composed of 4 officers and 89 enlisted men; the medical detachment has 32 enlistments and 6 officers; battery Mitchell includes 85 men four officers at Pierre reports '72 men and 4 officers; Rapid City 1st battalion headquarters at Aberdeen has 68 enlisted men and 3 officers. Battery of Sioux Falls reports 114 men and 4 officers while at Yankton is composed of 101 enlist ed men with 4 Of the com bat engineers at Madison has the largest number with 88 enlisted men and 3 officers; Brookings company has 82 men 3 officers: Huron reports 72 men with 3 officers.

This makes the total number of National Guard officers in the state 67 with 1,100 enlisted men. During the last year every company of the Guard in South Dakota has been visited by 1st Lt. J. Turner. U.

S. A- who has been on dutv as inspector instructor. Re cently 1st Lt. Lewis Murray corps of engineers, has been -assigned as in structor of engineers stationed at Brookings. This gives South Dakota units two regular army men who srive instruction to the members ev ery week.

ERSKIXE PROPOSES FIRST AMENDMENT OF SEASON (Continued from Page One) Food and Drug Atherton, Fish er, ETerson, Mertens, Henderson Mavtum. Alseth. Highways and Bridges Cock, Green, Lunden, Howell. Frieberg. Wiokre.

Brownell, Miller, Tank. Bartling, Woods, Crawford, Bogue. Insurance Kaas, Amsden, Loom-Is, Fisher, Bennet. Wagner of Cod-dington. Wagner of Bon Homme, Koch, Miller.

Judiciary Miller, Bogue, Kaas, Benson, Martens, Campbell, Fisher, Hall Alseth. Legislative Phraseology Atherton, Freeny, Henderson, Woods, Blet ten. Bishop. Kaas. Livestock Amsden Cock, Sletten, Woods.

Larson, Robertson. Military Affairs Tank, Mertens. Crawford, Erskine, Wagner of Codington. Cities and Municipal Corporation Camobell. Brownell, Martens, Crawford, Wagner of Codington.

Miller, Bennett, Loomis, Bogue. Public Health Martens, Erskine, Wagner of Codington Maytum, Cock, Materns, Everson. Public Instructions Woods, Koch Bartling. -Moodie, Tank. Benson, Covey.

Public Printing Dye. Covery. Green. Alseth. Johnson.

Wlckre, Tank. Rules Sletten, Amsden. Wickre, Robertson. Sural Credits Wickre, Louden Benson. Kaas.

Eggers, Everson, Brownell. School and Public Lands Koch. on. Alseth- Dye, Johnson, Sletten. oarnal Bishop, Ather- VMJtSOM wsi GO TO CVT NOW KNOW 7T "IOMESTAKE MINE IS MOST qOMPIETE.IV WORLD (Continued From Page One) open pit and other mining In Its Immediate vicinity.

Although the Homestake mill lsr still opera 111 it, it is only because each battery of ten stamps. The weight of the drive. The entire building is settling noticeably. Homestak? metallurgical practice has been thoroughly described in several exhaustive and papers and has been prominently associated with world progress in stamp milling, amalgamating, and cyandatlon of gold ores. The milling plant is not confined in one compact unit, but distributed several buildings, which are sometimes located thousands of feet apart.

The Amicus, Golden Star, Homestake, Pocahontas, Mineral Point, and Mon roe are individual older stamp mills which have in the aggregate 1,000 stamps. Clarifying houses and sand Plants are also built separately near the 8tam mills. Inside amalgama- tlon is practiced quicksilver being added to the mortar, the crushed ore Is passed over plates, classified by means of cones into sands and slimes, and the sands are leached and the slimes treated in a large filter plant in Deadwood. The South mill will partly replace the older units, and will not' tax the capacity of the present sand product. The capacity of the slime plant has been increased by the use of booster pumps and auxiliary tanks.

The filter press in the plant are run at 33 pound pressure, compared to ID to. luriuuriy uieu. tta una uoou, found that tons of solution rather than time of contact is the more important factor. The only additional cost involved in passing the slimes from the South mill through cle plant is that of chemicals. It would not be surprising to And that the operation of the South mill will set a new record for low cost gold milling.

The flow sheet of the South mill was designed by Allan Clark, chief metallurgist, who has been identifl- i machinery and a now oi puip mai would give the most economical re covery of gold from Homestake ore. Older local practice is chiefly followed in that a large area of amalgamating plates, and classifying cones and the use of stamps for coarse 1 crushing- StamDs have been built heavier; whereas the stamp duty of the smaller size was 4.2 tons per the smaller Four-ton cars hauled by compressed air locomotives dump the ore into a steel bin of inverted V-shape de. sign" having a capacity of 7,200 tons from which the ore is fed by means of suspended Henry Challenge feed- erg t0 stamps. The water feed for the sUmps is supplied by an )rnn wllh and back of the mortar, this construction le9seng vlbratlo ot the pipe. 0ne.

throughout, the stamps are arrang- ln two rows of sllty each' bacl to back, with ten of them in two are driven, however, in units of five by 25 hp. motors a departure from the ordinary Homestake practice of having an individual drive for every ten stamps has its individual motor stamps have been increased from 900 lb. to 1,650 lb. and their rate of drop increaeed from 88 to 100 per minute, whereas the length of drop has been decreased from 10 to 8 in. The cam shaft is 6in- in diameter, and the cams have a 32 In horn.

A blanton key tappet, two mortars on one block are used. The concrete block's batter is 1 1-2 In. per foot The screens used with the stamps have 1-2 in. mesh, and the pulp pass ing through them joins the nnder- size from the trommels and flows to six dewaterlng cones with 65 deg, slopes to their sides. The spigot dis charge of these cones is reground in six 6 ft.

10 tt. In. Allis Chalmers rod mills, operating at 22 r. p. m.

with 100 hp- motors and a rod charge of 29.000 lb. Each mill has a rated capacity of 200 tons per day and works in closed circuit with a Door duplex classifier, 4ft. Sin. 21 ft. 4in.

having a stroke of 2 1-4 in. per foot and making twenty six strokes per minute. The classifier overthrow, an SO mesh product, uni tes with that from tha da watering ta-ESS LEAD NEWS (From The Call B. J. O'Conner returned yeBtorday from Lyons, Nebraska, where ho has enjoyed the holidays with relatives'.

Mrs. O'Connor remained for a longer visit. The weather down there Mr. O'Connor says, has been very fine, with very little snow. John O'Leary came in from hiB ranch near Nisland in the irrigated district, for a few days visit with old friends in Lead and to tay in supplies.

Mrs. C. C. Curra" Is at Pierre vis-ltlnr her mother. Mrs.

Amelia Glack-ler, reaching thoo in time to enjoy tne etate reception at the Sirs. Bert Flisnss wa3 among the passengers on the Xmlhwostern Thursday eveninp for' City, wlxre she will imaln for a day or Bi looking after th0 interests of tha A. and F. cafe. Miss Elizabeth Uronn.

who his been spending the hotidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Browu, will leave today on the North-westerl for Milwaukee, whore Bhe is a student at the Milwaukee Downers school for girls, one of the well known institutions of the country.

Miss Elizabeth stay in her home town lias, been a delightful one for that young lady, and for her many friends. Thursday evening the Catholic Ladies Guild held its annual meeting and the business for the year was wound up, showing from the report of officers that the guild was in an excellent condition and that much Interest was being taken in its affairs by its members. Officers for the ensuing year were elected at the meeting as follows: President Mrs. Eugene Scanlan. Vice President Mrs.

M. Ryan. Secretary Mrs. Peter Mclntyre. Treasurer Mrs.

J. L. Curran. After the conclusion of 'business the membesr of the Guild enjoyed a social time and an hour or two was most enjoyabley spent, during which delicious refreshments were served. NATIONAL Gl'ARD IN SOUTH I DAKOTA INCREASED ABERDEEN, S.

D. Jan. 5 The National Guard of South Dakota has passed the 1,000 mark in enlisted strength, with 67 officers in charge, according to reports from Colonel VV A. Haxle, Adjutant General of the state. After the war there were no national guard companies in South Dakota, as the war department policy wiped them out completely August 5, 1917.

However, the new policy of the government has interested men of soldiering age in the National Guard, as a result of these special inducements practically every company in the South Dakota guard has grown, many already reaching maximum enlistment numbers. In 1920 the war department authorized South Dakota to establish one regiment of field artillery and one battalion of combat engineers which has been accomplished. Many of the reasons for the recent growttt of the National Guard units lies in the provisions of the national defense act passed In 1920, by which each unit of the guard occupies a definite place the national defense plan. The South Dakota units belong to the 34th division, 7th corps, 3rd army. All equipment used by these organizations, the animals with their feed and care, pay of the officers and men are furnished hr fh federal eovernment.

For each weekly drill of an hour and a half, every memlber of the Guard re ceives one day pay 01 me same mjo the recular army. Un der the old Plan. National Guard members were not paid for their wedklv drill. In addition to tnese new financial provisions regular ar my officers are stationed as instructors within the state and it is ther duty to conduct schools of nstruo tinn and assist in training me um The expense of the National Guard to South Dakota, necessary to obtain federal government help, consists mainly of armory rental and facilities for housing equipment. In the last 20 years.

Colonel Hazle's report shows, more than 3.000 men have been trained in the National this state at an expense not exceeding $300,000 or less than in individual that actually flVV want thO WOrld WST. Organizations of field artillery and combat engineers are complete in the state and the next troops io will be a squadron oi airy and one battalion of machine cud. troops. At present kota mntts faror changing tnepi visions of the national defey' the Lefens' orecincts, the first ward and at least with the Homestake for more tha one other, the committee was satis-, twentyfive years. It represents the fied according to its report, that the 1 careful study of metallurgical prac-lallots were tampered with before 'tice as applied gold ores for a counted by the judges.

The com-1 long period, and the selection of ton, Johnson, State AiTfaire Brownell, Craw ford Howell, Freney Amsdebf, Hall Anderson, Bouge, Bennett. Temperance Loomls, Undon, Johnson, Mertens, Green, Everson, Fisher, Bishop, Warehouse and Grain Garding Tank, Green, Wagner of Codington, Danling, Koch, Hoy, Robertson. Ways and Means Eggers, Frie-berg, Anderson, Wlckre, Martens Brownell. Coal Minesr-Johnson, Everson, Sletten, Koch, Bartling. Frieberg Cock.

Powerand Power Development Bennett, Wickre, Hoy, Miller, Fre.n-jy, Koch, Covey. Packing Plants and Elevators Henderson, Loomis, Covey, Brown- oil, Koch, Bishop, Robertson, Lun- den. Hoy. Labor Moodie, Covey, Kaas Erickson, Dye. Wbmen A'e At Work PIERRE, Jan.

5. Legislation the organized women of the state will push before the Eighteenth legislate session was outlined in resolutions adopted, at a two day meeting of representatives of the League or Women Voters, Federation of Wo-mans Clubs and Womens Christian Temperance Union. The resolutions "endorse the action of the three political parties in introducing a plank in each of their platforms recommending jury service for women, and urge thai necessary legislation be enacted at this session." They favor the Passage of a bill regulating the status of illegitimate children copied aftor the North Dakota law. They "affirm our interest in a bill complylns with the Shepherd-Towner maternity law, which will come before this and they close: "Resolved that we, the representatives of the organized women South Dakota, urge all women to sumtirt. encourage and demand strict law enforcement on the part of your public officials.

"Furthefc Be is Resolved), that every patriotic citizen of the statu of Soutn Dakota be urged to join in this action." Various organizations and depart ments had recommended legislation and the meeting here was to eliminate those which seemed less es sential at this time, and provide for a concentration of efforts on a few acts. The matter of a uniform ballot, much discussed, was postponed for further investigation. There are seven members of the board in the city: Mrs. John L. Pyle, Huron, presL dent; Mrs.

Eva Robinson Dawes, -Mitchell; Mrs. G. V. Ghrist, Miller; Mrs. Paul Rewman, Deadwood: Mrs.

Frankln D. Smith, Deadwood; Mrs. C. S. Whiting, Pierre; Mrs.

Ruth Hippie, Pierre. Mrs. E. F. Wilson Huron.

onie More Bills PIERRE Jan. 5. Two problems of interest one in the east and one in excamining the ballots of that were tackled in bills introduced. Senator Tank of Lincoln attempts to relieve the situation where agricultural land is assessed on the same basis as city property in school districts- Senate Bill 4 would provid for a separate classification of agricultural lands-in a school district. Joint committees on Waterpow-er and Irrigation of the two houses introduced House Bill 2, which amends the irrigation law to comply with the requirements of the United States government and the provisions of the McNary bill pending in congress, so that the settlers in tht Belle Fourche irrigation project may receive financial relief through extension of time in which to meet charges due the government under the reclomotion contract heretofore entered into tyetween tli); govern ment and tne tseue ourctte water Users Association.

Rules were sus pended and procedure hastened to get this bill up for actio nat the earliest possible moment. Other bills introduced were: S. B. 3, classifying relatives in the order they were to benefit under soldiers compensation; SC. B.

6, by Erskine. raising from $20,000 to 335,000 the reserve the state fair, board may keep on band for a losing fair due to weather conditions, and H. B. 4, by Boe, providing that the compensation of states attorneys for services in attached unorganized counties shall be $400 a year up at 2,000 population and an added $40 a year for each additional thousand. Democrat is Winner PIERRE.

Jan. 6. Eric J. Ellefson democrat, declared elected one of mittee, howevett voted these bal lots as they were represented- An Honest Man PIERRE, S. D.

Jan. 5. Two pop ular, ideals were shattered in the opening days of the present legisla tive session. C-'nmn fnlka urn aaid to believe a' that all men in politics grab all thelay, the new ones will more than cash they can while in office and) triple this. keep lt tight.

Some people are -eemlngly of the opinion that a fat black cigar is as essential to a man in politics as a door Is to church. George P. Bennett, senator from Pennington county, was ill and un T.We to be present a part of last ses sio. bo wnen ne cnecaea up rame back this time, ha walked in- me siaie treasure paid back to the state of South Da ola i.i.uu of the mill has been equipped ror Che time sew as not here last( ghort trommeIs pUcei betWeen session. mov, I feeders and stamps, and If their per- 'ance warrants they will be used nlh.

"th. m.nrural re- nH offered lt to six oth- er men in po itics a ound him and not one of them smoked. That was not the reason he offered lt to them-He didn't know. Ho actually desired to be rid of that cigar, and finally gave it to anewspaperman. -Women Are Against Art PIERRE, Jan.

5-A down town druggist in Pierre i8 flrm the that South Dakota has art cen sorship, no matter how the press and the movies and free speech may get by, has been the custom of this drug' jist to supply calendars for the two houses of that legislature. He did It this year. But instead of the connvetlonal advertisement this years calendar carried a picture of a very winsome young lady garbed. If at all. In what might be termed very extreme style.

The calendars went up. It chanced that a number of women prominent in politics of the state were in tho city for the inauguration, and a party ot them was touring the capltol Just before th opening business session. They came. They saw. They kick ed.

The legislators will again ease at prosaic advertisments as they keep track of the days ot the months mis session- 1 M. K..