The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 2

THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ni d INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION TO INCLUDEU.S. U. S. Will Spend $1,000,000 To Provide an Adequate HEREDITY INDICATES BABY SONIA WILL BE FAMOUS | For Constipated Bowels——Bilious Liver PAGE TWO the 168th Infantry and 315th’ Iowa Cavalry. MUCH NOTORIETY both at home and “over there” by Red Is a Modest, Unassuming Wo- Cross workers, sewers, knitters, can- teen, motor corps and camp service jworkers, The chorus is said to be | ! the largest ever assembled in Iowa. | From 50 to 200 people have enlist: | lea in each of the five scenes dopicting ‘the nursing, health, soldier service, | jhome service and Junior Red Cross } : . tonight will empty your bowels com- pletely by morning and you will feel The nicest- cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have -Thii - |programs of Red Cross now being car- | ‘ “ nt man, Not Blood-Thirsty Ad ‘ried on in several thousand local rags Headache Biliousness Herr aeey, far stir a ns ae |communities of the northwestern Exhibit . Colds Indigestion gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil | Dizziness Sour Stomach ? 4 = ! and they cost only ten cen:s a hox. is candy-like Cascarets. One or two| Children love Cascarets too. Adv. ————EE————E—EEE—ESESESESE——=S—————— lee bear tere ee lores ae veer a a MAN WHO Walker in the heart. TEASED KIDDIES | states alone. WILL PRINT BIBLEIN 150 ° venturess as Papers Say WILL OPEN. ON - SEPT. New York. March 2.—Five nations including the United States, have started erection of palaces at Rio de; Janeiro for the international exposi- tion next fall in commemoration of the 7 { | | 1 1 WON’T SPRING DEATH TRAP Declares She Will Not Be Can- didate For Reelection—Job UGLAND ENTERS © Belongs to a Man | Waukon, Ia., Mar. 2.— Mrs. Gunda Martindale, sheriff of Allamakee coun-} ty, wanta the world to know that she LANGUAGES American Bible Society Makes, Sonia Marie Noel :Stokowski centennial of Brazilian “independence, according to word received by Helio Lobo, Brazilian consul general. The foreiga buildings are being ‘construct- ed along the Avenida Wilson. A fund of $1,000,000 has been estab- Knoxville, Tenn., March 2—Belated correspondence from Winfield, a re- mote mountain section, tells of the alleged killing there February 10 of Dewey Walker, 23, by a widow named GUILTY PLEA Minot, N. D., Mar. 2—David Ugland, © former banker of Knox, N. D., pleaded guilty to a charge of send- ing untrue matter through the mails in federal court here.” He will be sentenced Jater in the afternoon. The bank with which he was connected is defunct. | Mrs. Nanna Strunk, her daughter and two small sons. The tragedy is said to have resuk- ed from Walker teasing the children who were playing marbles. The on- slaught of the mother and her’ chil- lished to provide an adequate exhibit on the part of the United States, Sup- plemental to the national display, many American manufacturers will show their goods: a EK France, Great Britain, Belgium and Italy are the other countries which is not a ‘blood-thirsty adventuress, but Z ‘: a modest, unassuming woman who|*> Change in Its Printing f hBy NEA Service has been subjected to- much undesir- Program Philadelphia, March z Ths is an able notoriety in connection with the advance introduction to a future Latte slaying near here recently of a coun- pianist—or’ maybe she'll be, in the try school teacher. rapidly changing course of events, a “When the body of Inga Magnuson 20 or so years of musical atmosphere have its effect? The parents hope so! Incidentally, here is a case of ex- traordinary interest to parents, psy- chologists, psycho-analysts, educators, physicians and every one else wh is interested in the growth and develop- aa " New York, March 2.—Expanding its recent announcement concerning its manufacturing policy, the American famous woman orchestra conductor. For surely little Sonia Marie Noel was found in her lonely schoolhouse near Dorchester, 18 miles north of here, Sheriff Martindale’s deputies started in search of the slayer which resulted, after a sensational cross country hunt with bloodhounds, in the capture of Ear] Throst, a neighbor of the murderedjteacher, He was brought back to the county jail here. From the moment of Throst’s ar- rest, through his trial and after his sentence to hang, Mrs. Martindale has ‘been given what she considers alto- gether too much publicity, most of which lauded her as being the princi- pal actor in the pursuit and directly responsible for the speedy arrest of the slayer. What She Denies Among other things, Mrs. Martin- dale denies published accounts, That she followed the bloodhounds day and night trailing Throst; That she saved the prisoner from mob violence; ‘ That she plans to spring the trap when Throst is hanged. Mrs. Martindale declares that she never fired a revolver in her life. She declares that newswriters have over- looked the manner in which she be- came sheriff and are broadcasting the implication that she is a stern aveng- er of the law. Mrs. ‘Martindale’s husband was elected sheriff. He died in office. The county board of supervisors decided to name Mrs. Martindale sheriff and draw tie salary of the office until Jan- uary 1, 1923, the time her husband’s term would have expired. Being named sheriff, says Mrs. Mar- tindale, has not caused her to take any active part in the capture of crim- inals. She continues to care for her children and the deputies handle the outside work connected with the of, fice. Mrs. Martindale «.vs she will not ‘be a candidate for election this fall. The job of sheriff, she declares, be- longs to a man. ARE RELEASING “PAGEANT OF THERED CROSS” Some 3,000 Persons, Including | Civic, Federated and Patri- | otic Clubs, Taking Part Des Moines, fa. March 2—Nearly 8,000 persons, including the largest civic clubs, federated clubs, patriotic organizations and the most prominent state officials are forming the living pictures of a spectacle said to be the largest of its kind ever produced west of the Mississippi, the “Pageant of the Red Cross.” They are now rehearsing the whole story of the development of humani- tarian work from the days of the! Good Samaritan to the Red Cross of today, with which the delegates from, states of the northwest from Illinois to (Montana will be entertained here when they attend the Red Cross Di- visional Conference, March 7 and 8. For the realistic World War fea- ture of the production, fifty maimed | soldiers, some of them blind, crippled, | gassed, shell shocked or otherwise badly disabled and 75 nurses who | were in the midst of the war over- seas have volunteered their services. The men will be brought from the dif- ferent U. S. Veteran's Bureau Rehab- | ilitation schools. For the reproduction of a trench | battle, and the Red Cross following up the action, army regulars will ap- pear from Fort Des Moines and Na- tional Guard officers and leaders in the Word War will lead members of SLOAN'S RELIEVES At pan ACHES “~ neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma-: tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains | and strains, aches and pains, | ‘ Sloan's handy and apply freely, witha easing at the fire twinge! | ! It eases and brings comfort surely i ond readily. You'll find it clean and; years Sloan's Liniment' | quickest relief for; | Bible Society has issued a statement asserting that it would continue as a publishing house, issuing the Scrip- tures in more than 150 languages and dialects, but will have its work done through various printing concerns in- stead of in its own plant. “The So- ciety will continue to control its own plates so as tio preserve the accuracy of its versions for which it has: re- ceiyed wide recognition and ac- knowledgement,” read the statement. “This change of policy in its print- ing program has been dictated by the fact, that the Society is convinced that it can do its printing ‘more eco- romically elsewhere than it can by conducting its own printing establish- ment. There will be an actual in- crease in the gociety’s output and this change of policy marks a distinct ad- vance and is in no sense a retrench- ment in its program of Scripture pub- lication.” , ‘DRY’ ADVOCATES IN SWEDEN ARE GETTING ACTIVE Have Introduced Several Bills in Parliament in*Attempt to Make Country Dry _ Stockholm, March 2. — Advocates of prohibition in Sweden have introduc- ed several bills in parliament intend- ed-to clear the way for making the country wholly dry or at least dry in spots. Both houses of parliament have adopted a bill authorizing tho gov: ernment to submit to a general con- sultative referendum the prohibition question or any other on which the parliament desires a popular vote. It is understcpd, however, the gov- ernnient will not ask parliament for ‘a prohibition referendum in. this session. As the referendum is only consul- tative, the approval of parliament will be necessary! to enact its decision into law. - : One measure introduced in the Rigs- Don’t Baby Corns—Use “Gets-It” ‘Thousands of people have only them- selves to blame for corn agony, blood-po!- son, etc. Trimming and “treating,” gut- tingand paring mere); ter worse. Millions They know how, makesa bad mat- others. ore Wiser. hi ily and quickly “Gets- It” shrivels an ls eorns and calluses off—in ong piece. Get your money back if it fails. Wear Eee ene 1068 we sone. t) jetoday. EB. Lawrence. Ow, roe Chicago. Costs but a trife—-everywhere. - Sold in Bismarck by- Lenhart Drug Co, and Cowan’s Drug Store. Adv. SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal Frone The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) | CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED ‘Stokowski will grow to fame in one line or the other. \ That, at least, is what heredity an environment indicate. Sonia’s daddy is Dr. Leopold Sto- kowski noted leader and conductor of the famous Philadelphia orches- tra. Her mother better known as | Mme. Olga Samaroff has won fame as a pianist. Two months old now—will the next dag would confer power upon munici- palities to prohibit the sale of alco- holic liquors. _ The experience of the United States under the prohibition amendment is being watched closely by both “wets” nd “drys” and both sides of the cam- paign to outlaw John Barleycorn are making of reports from America. ‘Sweden $s now under. a rationing system limiting the ‘amount of intoxi- thet age “aig 1 Your grocer can suj at all times min ‘King’s Apples you King’s Peaches King’s Apricots King’s Cherries King’s Stringless Beans King’s Blended Vegetables | for Soup King’s Pumpkin Flour about her future. little those tiny little ears? lullabies that will waft her off to sle2p? harmonies that will be heard in the Stokowski home? ment of a little human brain. isn’t _ concerned But what is her brain developing? (What of What of the Just now Sonia What of the melodies and Speculate if you like—and 20 years from now, see if you were right. cants any person gnay purchase in any month, t Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. ges of frodnese) HE full advantages of fresh fruits and vegeta- bles without the bother of preparing them for That is what. King’s Dehydrated Fruits and Vegetables give you. And all because King’s De- hydrated Products have that peculiar ability to re-fresh in water to the delicious flavor, and appe- : tizing appearance of the fresh products that have. , been peeled, sliced, G and ripening; but deft in these ripening and decay. King’s Patented Process of Dehydration’removes the water and preserves the product, without cooking, and leaves all the fresh flavor, color and food values unchanged. —merely add the water—“ King’s: Dehydrated Products become fresh again by returning the original amount of water to them. s done by re-freshing them in plain water. vegetables reabsorb the water. Then the frésh products are ready to cook. —cook as though freshly gathered ‘After the simple step’ of re-freshing in plain water, cook King’s Products as though they wore freshly gathered from the sunny, dew-kissed orchards and gardens of the That's all there is to do.—No famous Pacific Northwest. peeling, coring, slicing,‘ etc. Free RecipeBook and Catalog etc. and made ready for cooking. [1 Dehydrated —fresh products minus the water 80 to 90 per cent of the bulk and weight of fresh fruits and vegetables is water; it is necessary for growth ‘re-fresh” King’s have building under construction and several smaller nations have arranged for exhibits in other structures on the | exposition ground, so that the centen- nial will have the atmosphere of a world’s @air. The ‘exposition iv to be an expres- sion-cf the ‘economic and social life of Brazil during the’ last 100 years. Each of the’21-states of that republic will have separate displays of its achievements in commerce, industry, and éther aspects of civilization... Among: the ‘buildings. planned for the exposition are the hall of industry, hall of states, half of fine arts, hall of administrations, hall of minor in- dusttten) and the game and fish, pavil- ion. Military parades, international games and other spectacular entertainments are to be part of the program. The exposition will open September 7 and close December 31. Products it causes over- This is The fruits and sugar-coated gum delights * young and ol It “melts in your » mouth” and the gum in the center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth gnd s and throat. There are the other . Safety an friends to choose from, too: oothe mouth WRIGLEY F ee ‘ 5 3 d Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR . BUSINESS If your grocer is not ready to supply you with King's Dehydrated Products, send for descriptive Catalog, and instructions for ordering. The Special Recipe Book will also be sent. Please give your gro- cer’s name and address when you write. KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Portland, Oregon, U.S. A. { EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works | Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Re-§' pairing, Remodeling, Dyeing of Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes. | Prompt and courteous service. }} H Call For and Deliver. Phone 58 313 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. We clean and reblock hats. With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your general banking business, ° First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First SS SSE TPO SD EE ELEY