The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 6

SIX BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE . HETTINGER COUNTY ADOPTS DEFINITE PLAN TO SAVE TAXPAYERS’. MONEY IN BUILDING AND MAINTAINING HIGHWAYS _ Meeting of Township Boards Decides That Road Supervisor Is the Only Way Whereby Efficient Construction and Re- pair Can Be Accomplished Hettinger county, of which Mott is ihe county seat and principal cit, 1 developed a method whereby i building tically se > the cost of construction — and mitintenance lerably —redneed and the ta aved considerable money ever, rand at the same time have © thle highways. The plan is outlined iu at ter ju received hy George Kenistou, retary of the Commer club he frem bh. C. Roherts, auditor of Het iston believes would adopt linger county. Mr. Ke that if Burleigh count this scheme, the tayy: here would he 1a considerable sum in road funds and that the highways in the county as a whole would be kept in a better condition than they have heen in the yy The letter to Mr. Kenlsten, ontlin- ing the Wettinger method ef read Dnilding and” maintenance, ig as fol- lows: THE METHOD “Hettinger. county astonishedh it what they have done in economic construction, Some three or four years ago a mecting of the tow ip ti wes called for the discussion of re: Cured Now Younger Since Piles Are Gone, The oldest. active blacksmith in Michigan is still pounding his anvil in the town of Homer—thanks to my Internal method for treating pilés. Mr. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mich. Twish that you could hear him tell of his many experiences with olnt- ments, salves, dilators, ete. before he) ¢ tried my method. Here is a letter just | ‘i received from him: Mr. E.R. Page, Marshall, Mich. | Dear ‘Si I want you to know] what your treatment has done for me. T had suffered with piles for many years and used’ suppositories and all kinds of treatments, but never got re- lief until I tried yours, -Am now! completely cured, Although T am ss! years old, and the oldest. active black- nith in: Michigan, I feel years young- ince the piles have left me. 1 will rommend it to all I know who} this way, You can use my let- ter any way you wish and T hope it will lead others to try this’ wonderful remedy, Yours truly, J. 1. LYON There are thousands — of: afflicted people suffering with: piles who have; ver yet tried the one sensible way of : t he cut, Don’t waste money on foolish salves, ointments, dilators, efe., but send today for a re Trial of 1 of Piles, No matter whether your case is of} artifii long standing or recent’ development | --Whether it is occasional or perman-} ent—you should send for this Sree trial | ‘treatment, : No matter where yon live—no mat- fer what your age or occupetion —if you are troubled with piles,.my method } wil relieve you promptly. | This liberal offer of freq treatment is too important for you, to neglect n single day. . Write now; Send nie money, Simply mait the. conpon—but do this now--TODAY, OS % FREE PILE REMEDY | F. R. Page, iz | | | S41B Page Bldg, Marshall, Mic Please send free Method to: trial of your Hurley’s Orchestra - Playing the Latest Dance Hits Any Size Orchestra’ Furnished ‘ 514 8th St. Phone 130K y interna] method for the healing } ; Y tur construction, and a program in some detail was made out, But. like many another well intentional effort, noth- ing ever came of It. “A few weeks ago a form letter was sent out mi the oftice cf the coun ditor with a blank qu ion form. ing of each township board the number of miles of tmproved road in his district, the amount of money that had been levied: foy all road purposes and the cost of the con- truction per mile. EXTRAVAGANCE DISCLOSED “When this information came in from the several townships al ¢on- vention of members of the townshi U t made which Yr camnty road ofl cost per mile of that county. “The result of this conference . as one r py remarked, “This won't da, got to change ouc system.’ ‘The result: was that in : a motion wi providing a of roids wha shalt lave general and shall per: uly superintendent the expen- ditures of all, Hettinger county: funds. “This meeting had an attendance of nearly 100 people from all parts of the county and business men of Mott j hibit astonished Het- i als at the very the roads: ia entertained the visitors at’ luncheon and everyhedy left: the little city of Mott with conviction that the radi- cal change in methods of expending county funds would m a consistent road fem for He county, DISCOVERY OF __ AMERICA COST ALL OF $7,000.00 Difference in Cost of Travel Now and 400°Years Ago Is Indicated Cheyenne, W 19. —- It, cost $7000 to discover . the United, States general land oflice estimated follewing research work, done in of the ancient museums of G Italy, the port from which the memor- able expedition sat sails Employes of the surveyorts general's aflice here have received from Wash- ington a hook published by — the department which sheds some interest- ing light o% the matter of financing the yoyage of discovery, and which indicate that —$7000° y the total amount Queen Isabella compelled to si ¢ re by hypothecat: her jewel The yalue of the Columbia fleet placed at somet! like $8,000, the tiny caravals having been ap- praised at $1000 each by the marine | experts of that day, Columbus received a compensation of- $300 a year while on the voyage, according to the musty records on file at Genoa. while two of his captains received $200 per annum, The pay of the ordinary seamen of that day was nothing lavish, as the ree: ords cate that the sailors of the expedition were paid at the rate of Pa month. The remainder of the $7000 wa vended for such items ship supplies, food, and other in- cidentals, ‘ The total sum spend in getting the expedition together would hardly buy a 30-foot Mine schooner today, sea faring folks REAR ADMIRAL BENSON SUCCEEDS JOHN PAYNE Washington, Feb, 19.—Rear Admiral Benson, chief of naval operations dur- ing the war and Mow on the retired ist, has been selested by President Wilson to succeed John Barton Payne as a member of the shipping board. Admiral Benson's nomination © will not be sent to the senate until Chair- man Payne winds up several pressing matters now before the board before taking oyer the office of the secretary of the interior in succession to, Frank-, lin K, Lane, whose resignation is ef- fective March 1, It was said at the White House that this probably would take about a month. R ve been supplied to wounded soldiers of the United States. Paint Without Oil Remarkable ~~ Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint Seventy-five Per Cent A Free Trial Package is Mailed to Everyone Who Writes. ALT. Riees a prominent manufac: of Adams, N.Y." has discovered AQ process of making a new kind of paint witheut the use.of oil, He calls it Powdrpaint. It comes #f the form of dry powder and all that is re- quired is cold. water to make a paint weather proof, { durable for ou fing, It is the cement. pr hoards was called, and a graphic. Ve the best display he had ever work- NORTH DAKOTA DAIRIES MAKE HIGH RECORDS Exhibit at Mandan Best He Has Ever Seen, Declares Prom- inent Judge Mandan, Feb. 19.—The ‘North Da- kota Dairymens assgociatiébn banquet: announced awards in the butter scoring contests made by Prof. Grout of Nicholson, Minw., who declared ed on. The scores were ws follow Hanover Creamery, Charles Tell- man, 95.5. K,.C. Capper, Blue “Grass Cream- ery, 95, “SYRUP OF FIGS” —— CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at Jongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and “._ bowels Dic! Harvey Cfeame John Heinz, ‘New Salem Creamery, 9 kinson Creamery, 93. Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure yout child is haying the best’ and mosr e for the lic- the prospectors said. “One “sourdongh” prevented it frem boring straight, An- Ridgerwood Cre: Maddock Creamery,. 92.75. J\ Kuhn, Washburn, 92.5 Anton Koshil, Mandan, 92. Hazen Creamery, 92. Minot Creamery, 92. Kadgerley Creamery, 91.5, Steele Creamery, 5. Frank O, Knerr, Fargo, 91.25. Prof. Beardsley of the, agricultural gollege delivered an address as did Robert Wilson of the Northern Great Plains stations in this country, Dr. John. H. Worst, commissioner of. immigration, made the main ad- dress of the evening, talking on the “New . Settler and Dairying.” Iie urged better breeds and correct farming methods. GOLD DISCOVERY . THRILLS NORTH Nome, Alaska, Dee: pondence of, the Asso Joog Team Mail.) 5 i r ly told of a great yal- 10.— (Corres- which stretshes for miles along the right shore of the Inmachuk River in the Kotzebue country north of Nome 4 Old bearing gravel has heen found hy miners who have attempted to tun nel under the rim of the lava sheet. Nearly every pan of dirt they took from under the edges iontained gold prosperts in some quantity, they said , Belief that the lav. ed valley contains great wealth is strengthened by the fact that several: gold depo found on the Inmachuk River we cated near the mounths of streams which‘ have clut their way through the lava during the hundreds of years he- lieved. intervening since the vocanic outhrusts, . Drills will NOL, penetrate the lava, miner, H. 1. Stull, ‘said ‘Tie tried to Dreak the lava with ‘power drill last summer but: failed when he found his drill striking seams and-cracks which, other prospector lost his equipment at a depth of 102 feet. Blasting will be tried next. summer to get through: the Java to the floor of the valley. Stull sbelieves there are millions of dollars worth of. gold on the floor and will ship a dlasting out- fit to the Kotzebue carly in the spring. DAKOTA LEGION \. MEETS IN: MINQT Fargo; N. DP. Feb, 19.—The state convention. of North Dakota posts of the: American legion will be held um Minot August 25 and 26 it, was an- nounced here.today ata mecting of the executive committee. of the — legion. the state convention. ‘The appointment of EF. H. Tostevin hewspaperman of Mandan, as state historian. suceeding William H, Green- leaf of Grand Forks, also. was announ- ced. Slane 3 * Acie TO LEGITIMATIZE. CHIDREN Regina, Sask., Feb. 19.—A Dill ‘be- fore the Sackatchewan assembly, which lias received “its second. read- ing, would -provide legitimacy of all children. of couples who were mar- vied after the children were born. The ‘hill in its. present form, would have legitimacy date back to ‘birth, except in cases where vested rights have accrued to others.. The number of machines used in the jon of soft coal is 18.465, | Like Being Hit | | By Rattle Snake | Says that every time you cut or pick at a corn you invite lockjaw fiat : Rnenenenecontnanenentuenanenenenantntnentees plied to paint, Ttadheres to any sur face, wood, me or brick, spreads jand le like oil paint about one-fourth as much. Write to Mr ALL. R turer, 711 Nor and he will send yor also color car formation showing Save good Many dol p. Manufae- H rd and ‘ou how Columbia Phonographs - Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG. STORE and costs} @re pestered with corns and who have You reckless men and women who at least once a week invited an awful death from lockjaw or Dlood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few d¥ops are applied to any corn, the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn, root ani all. lifts right.out with the fingers, with- out one particle of pain. This freezone is a sticky substance which dries the moment it is applied and just loosens the corn without in- flaming or even irritating the sur- rounding tissue or skin. He says a quarter of an ounce will cost very little “at any, of the drug stores, but this is sufficient to rid one’s feet of every hard gr soft corn or callus. You are positively warned that cut- ting or picking at a corn is a suicidal habit. < a GREAT PLACER. Col. Theodore Roosevelt will speak ut |* ftarmless laxative or ph) tie stomach, liver and bowels, Childrea love its delicious fruity taste, Ful s for chitd’s dose on each bot- ive it without fear. Mother! You must say “California.” BROWNSVILLE IS OASIS FOR DRY AMERICAN RICH Col. Gilbraith Finds Many Northerners Flocking to Wet Zone, y fast becoming ‘Americans, reports. ith, former commissi- Brownsville, 1 an oasis for‘ dr Col WG. Gin oner of agriculture and laber, who has ust returned fom ‘the border coun- try. Only the Rio Grande and an imaginary houndary i ys hers 1 Brownsville from Matamo y of placer gold ore believed buried | in Mexico and the land of “Amer- beneath @ huge age-old ‘blanket of lava | ican’ bars and Bie sand Man+ hattins and dry Martinis, to say noth- ing of high halls of numerous ie ex, Ax a result Col. Gilbraith fin that scares of well-to-do Americans are buying, Texas lands bordgring the Rio Grande as Winter hom This places them within hailing distance of a drink. “L had barely set foot within one of the big bars in| Matamors when a fellow stepped up and stuck out his hand amd ‘said, ‘Well, how's tricks in Bismarck?) 1 found that he wax an old-timey here, and before 1 bad been in Brownsville a week 1 discoy- ered 200 men from the north that 1 knew. ‘For ten’ cents you can hire a can to’ rOW) you: act the Rio ande “from Browusville, and? then ou're right in. the thick of it. Of course Yoit have to have’a passport. The Mexican’ censal ig on the Amer ican side, and the Anferican consul is on the Mexican side, After they have fixed you up and taken your photo- graph and your. Bertillion measure- ments and your tlum-priits you're all set for the big show.” Co. Gilbraith pregicts that Browns- ville will become “one of the most popular winter-“watering’ places in America. GOVERNMENT WILL OPERATE FISHERY Victoria Ment ope north Pacific fishing industyy has beer urged by William Sloan, provincial minister of fisheries, as a means of preventing the depletior of the salmon runs. Mr. Sloan recently asked the Cana: dian federal government at Ottawa to take over ‘and operate the fisheries. He told Ottawa that if the federal gov ernment did. not want-to take up the task the British Columbia yernment would like to have the privilege of do ing “Nationalization of the fishing in- dustry would prevent depletien of the salmon fisheries, would insure contin- of the. fishing indus and nd OXEOSSI head charge Mr. pntly invexplaining ded Fear that private dperation, of fish- eries will wipe out the ecean salmon just. as the Fraser River sulmon runs ed by the ‘The Fraser River, once the salmon river in’ the worl . Sleart asserted, is practically tish- rere wiped out was expres minis ed out. 1 ieee ae aN SHIPPING BOARD OPENS BOAT BIDS Washington, Fel, 19.—Despite pro- tests voiced in the senate and else- where and court. proceedings designed to. stay the action, the shipping board today received bids for the thirty for- mer German liners. When the ships Were first offered by groups in the services in which the hoard had planned originally to oper- ate them ‘to no bids were recei spirited bidding developed latter for individuhl vessels of selected groups to run in’specified services. SAINTLY SWITCHMEN ., CHARGED WITH CRIME Minh, Feb. 19. St. Paul. ; Fight switchmen employed in the Minnesota transfer yards were arrested today by police and railroad detectives, charged with wholesale looting of freight cars which has been in progress: for several weeks. The men pleaded guilty to petit larceny, According to authorities looting of freight cars has been operated under f plan which affected several leading railroad cities. Hesaid that railroad agents helieve tliat stolen goods were being shipped] to “a city in Ilinois” and then disposed of. {practiced law -at Kingwood for 1, but. + ees ae | John Barton Payne New Secretary of Interior Hails Froin Virginia | e ae 3 JUDGE SB. PAYNE Washington, D. C., Feb. 19.—'The new secretary of ‘the interior is en- titled to write “F. F, V.”—First Fam- ily of Virginia—after his name. Pruntytown, Fauguier county, Va., is the place Joh Barton Payne first saw the light. The “Barton” is an old, family name; “he gets it from his mother, who was Elizabeth Barton Smith. = Payne was educated in a private school in [Fauquier county and was admitted to the bar in 1876. He moved to West Virginia, where he five first years and: incidentally took his plunge into democratic ~ politics as chairman of the democratic commit- tee of Preston county. A term on the cirenit- court bench followed; then a term as mayor of Kingwood. But though a southerner “of the leld school” by birth and _ training, “Judge” Payne, as his friends call him, ,is also a product of the middle west. He moved to Chicago in 1883, where he practiced law and went on the bench as judge “®f the superior court of Cook county. When ‘the war came Judge. Payne helped organize the machinery for taking the first army draft. Then the Emergency Fleet corpor- lation called Kim in as general counsel and Secretaty McAdoo took him away from the fleet corporation when the director general of railroads needed lan expert legal adviser on railroad problems. Judge Payne’s knowledge of railroading was gained while he was serving as general counsel for jthe Chicago Great Western railway. McAdoo knew about his value to_the shipping board, where he was famous as a mediator of labor disputes. Judge Payne is a wgdower; his wife died in August, 1919. FIRES PROVE EXPENSIVE Calumet, Mich. Feb. 19,—Forest fires in the upper peninsula of Mich. BE RID OF 1 PAINFUL .CORNS | - “Gets-It” Makes Them ‘Loosen Up So They Lift Off Painlessly There's no more pain after a few dreps of sh" dands upan cari or clalus aind instantly dries. In a day or two you lift ‘the old misery-maker right off = without even, feeling it. That’s the -last 02 Mr. Corn and the last of your mis: ery. “Millions who h: lost. their corns the “Gets-Tt" way t is the get rid of the anteed Money-back corn remover cos never-failing, guar- but a trifle at any drug store. E. lawrence & Co.. Chicago, Sold in Bismarck and recommended as the world’s best’ corn remedy by Finney’s Drug: Store, Cowan's Drug Store, Lenhart Drug Co. Jos, Tyres- low, Mf'd by: First class ‘cleaning, pressing and repairing of men’s suits and over- coats. Hats cleaned like new. Goods called for and delivered. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, opposite P. O. Phone 58. -Mail orders given prompt attention. tf anew = 5 — | N » wi, Exact Copy-of Wrapper. dy for helpful Remed caintyanon and Dia! and Feverishness |. LossoF ees FacSimite Signatere’ Se s#] Bears the Tr Thereby Promoting Digestion’ Gheerainess andes. Cis rr hoe, 4. For Infants and Children. {Mothers Know That’ Genuine Casteria Always - ne iSignature of + In For Over THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEw YORK CITY. igan c last year cost $302,936 and tite | 7 of extinguishing them was $37,=| 855, according to the state fish, game] fire and forest fire conimission. The loss! peni i given as $406,- fourths of the in the upper Colds are Catching . EASY TO BREAK RIGHT UP Don’t. pass your cold to other mem bers of your family. Don’t stay stufl-| relieves the bh two hours until . three | ishnes: doses are taken usually breaks up a Severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very clogged-up nostrils and the air pass- Quit blowing aud snuffii A dose of. “Pape’s Cold Compound’ taken ed-up every first. dose opens ! your ages of the head; ce, dullness, fer soreness’ and _ stiff: Cold Compguna” is the qq . surest relief known and costs only a few cer atcdrug stores. It quinine, ian without assistance, tastes nice, no Closing Out Sale / CONSISTING OF Paints,fOils, Varnishes,’ Dry Colors, Wall Paper, Crockery, Glassware, Tin and ‘Aluminum. Ware, Hard ‘ware, Tools, Show Cases and Count-j ers. Here is where you get you Bargains now. 4 FAUNCE : Fourth Street. tliat we are again pre- pared to take care of Jall lands’ of Jos’ Panene and Binding. ’ Use - CASTORIA