The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOREST FOUND ON HOTEL SITE UNDER GROUND Builders Uncover Giant Cy- presses Beleived to be 25,000 Years Old ' WERE NOT FOSSILIZED Remains of Trees in Original | State After so Long a Period Very Rare n, 8—When con- ing for a large new Washingt tractors exc hotel in W rth far below the sur- ning the remains of tree cided they were ‘out of luck” and the foundation would not be firm enough But when the discovery was brought to the attention of sci entists, the latter they y presses died more than The wood was not silized as newly cut trees. The site for ‘the hotel is on lower) Conn the bus when th mains recen wood was qi ho ut avenue, not far from enter of the city, and ators hit the tree re- red they w a stream bed. The e fresh. The scientists sured them that the co- esses grew away back in eof the great ice t once covered the entire ern part of the continent. ons, scores of an acre and a half, that were more than six feet in giameter. Many ranged as’ large as fourteen feet, and the workmen thought stump fragments indicated some ot the trees twenty-fi feet thick. ‘these, however, it was said, must have been clumps instead of single | trunks. Stumps, knees, trunks, seeds, small branches and even leaves were found intact. T! remains were found in three more or less distinct horizon- tal zones in what was one swamp. Thus it appears that first one, then another and finally a third genera- | tion of the giant trees, probably 200 years old, followed each other as the swamp gradually filed in, Fihre of Wood The fibre of the wood was well and easily recognized. pwood and heartwood remain- a in some cases even the bark. When first taken out, the wood was found to be heavy, being thorough- ly saturated with water. It was firm and compact, and split evenly, After a few days exposer the water evap- d and the wood became light, dry and cracked. rr its record the national lum ber manufacturers association mad photographs of the discovery and has preserved a number of cross sec- i of one of the largest trees. is to be mounted as a “memorial” to the find. The preser- vation through such an immense per- iod is attributed largely to protec- tion afforded by the water and ooze that once filled the swamp, The trees, after dying, decayed to the water level, which preserved them from that point down. Fossil trees of much greater an- tiquity are not uncommon, it was said, but ,remains of trees still in their original condition after a laps of so long a period are very rar Sound wood was found at Pompeii, und wooden houses and boats at least a thousand years old have been found elsewhere, Cut This Out—It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 5 cents and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835, Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pack- age containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, back- ache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- some and thoroughly cleansing ca- thartic for constipation, billousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. ENTANGLING RELATIONS London, Jan. 9.+-Mrs. Annie O'Reilly, 59, is on trial here charged with having contracted a bigamous marriage with her adopted son, Ar- thur Waters, 29. Laxatives Replaced By the Use of Nujol Nujol _is a lubricant—not ®@ medicine or laxative—so Uke this natu- val lubricant thi Fe- ‘Try ngton recently found | , trunks und roots, they de- | d could be sawed as easily | past even before the age | of the trees were of huge | were found in! ation, which covers an area | ; against trong medicines. Bu | Muco-Solvent Salve is applied ex: LOW) AND FRANK HILL, | By Gene Cohn NEA StafY Correspondent who wandered the globe a derelict j for 40 years, shunning white men ; everywhere and fearing to wed, One man who turned hermit be- lieving himself guilty of a murder he dadn’t commit. . A woman who became known as “queer” and lived a veritable re- cluse. A “house of mystery,” the doors lof which were barred and locked; the windows dark and shaded, And a negro mammy who had locked the secret of it all in her heart, but lived one day to bare it —too late, almost. No, these are not bits grabbed at random from a half«dozen novels. cold at once. Physicians’ records will show that every year there are needless cases of pneumonia resulting from the neglect of a cold. By the use of this mew preparation a great deal of suffering and grief may be avoided. If you have a cold or any member of your family has a cold, go immediately to the near- est drug store and ask for Muco- Solvent Salve. It comes in small glass jars and costs only a quar- ter. Simple Home Remedy. There is nothing complicated in ‘its use, neither does it interfere with any medicine you may be tak- . ing. » | The cold being in its first stages, jall that is necessary is to apply ;Muco-Solvent Salve in each nos- tril with the finger, then sniff it hard; the nose and ‘head will open immediately and great relief will follow. : Muco-Solvent . Salve is. very pleasant, soothing and healing,, containing as it does oils of tur- pentine, ‘eucalyptus, menthol crys- tals, etc., in a jbase of refined pe- troleum jelly. It-is not greasy nor will it stain the clothing. If the cold bas: reached the sec- ondary stage, but has not reached Melt a small quantity in'a spoon or tin cup and inhale the vapors, that arise. Thése vapors are very ‘powerful (though pleasant) ; and will clear the head almost instant- ly. Repeat three times at fifteen minute interfals, meanwhile, apply- ing salve in each nostril and rub- bing on throat and upper Mp. adults and anti! Muco-Solvent | Salve _ wae, discovered probably more difficult to treat because the the chest, it’is still easily hatidled. |* child's: stomach so -- often ee | WORLD’S QUEEREST LOVE TANGLE Reaches Its Climax In Fight For Big Fortune ANNE A. KYLE, HER NEGRO MAMMY, LIZA HILL (LEFT, BE-* They are fragments of the “strang tory” told herg by Frank Oakland, Cal., Jan. 8.—One man’ H. Hill in an effort to prove himself uthern fortune. ° Wandered Globe i Hill is the man who restlessly the state would endeavor, with the wandered the earth. And this is ‘consent of the defense, est tru heir to why, as he relates it: Back in Civil War days Annie A. Kyle, Louisville (Ky.) belle, was wooed by a Union army officer. Her southern parents would not tolerate such a match. But they met, as lovers do in the best stories, in spite of all barriers, The officers went north and Annie jing the case. Kyle learned she was threatened with motherhood. She wrote her lover to return.{the amount to be paid Atty, John- Meanwhile the Kyle family learned |son for his services as special pror what had happened. Robert Bruce | secutor. Medical Authorities Pronounce Common Cold Deadliest Enemy \Forerunner of Dangerous Disases Such as Grippe, Influenza, Pneumonia WARNING TO THE PUBLIC IS ISSUED | “DON’T NEGLECT A COLD—TAKE INSTANT STEPS TO CHECK AND CURE IT.” NEW HOME TREATMENT DISCOVERED. Because the CORRE cold Is your ideadliest enemy and becanse 27. its elimination many lives can be saved each year, a move on foot to persuade every famfly to provide itself, with a suitable remedy. Simultaneously comes the announcement by the Muco-Solvent laboratory of the discovery of a very pleasant ointment, or salve, for home use. This salve, applied in the nostrils, is ternally and the treatment ‘ts so "pleasant that the child immediate- ly feels better. Apply the salve in each nostril, Tub on throat and chest then cover the chest with white or red flannel which hag been warmed. does not show instant results, melt Muco-Solvent Salve in a spoon and let it be inhaled unti] the nasal Passages are opened, them open by applying ‘more salve up each nostril. Keep bowels open with castor ofl or any light laxa- tive. Under ordinary conditions chil-| agminister proper doses according ‘dren’s colds respond at once to}to directions at two or three hour safd,to break up & him. Thinks Self Slayer | Believing he had slain the offi- | cer, young Kyle fled. The Kyle jfamily, feeling diagraced left the | south and moved to Oakland. i But the officer did not die. He wag secretly moved. Annie Kyle | believed fim dead. She found shelter in the cabin of Liza Hill, | her negro mammy, and there bore | her child. The baby was given to ;the mammy to rear as her own. ;Mammy named him Frank Hill. | Finally the Kyles reunited in the ; Oakland home. | The grlef-stricken Annie deter- i mined on a life of seclusion and: ! lived it. Robert, conscience-strick- en and fearful he might one day | be called to answer for his sup-! posed crime, trusted few men and grew to be a hermit. i Fearns Black Taint | And Frank Hill ‘believed himself ; to have negro blood and ‘became a ; Gerelict. |, Thus the years passed until :death took both Annie and Robert, j and thelr home took the name of the “house of mystery,” feared by | children and pointed out by their ; elders. | Eventually, Hill went back to | live with “mammy” only to take | to the broad roa dagain. | “A year ago, when death had ‘taken my mother, Mammy Hill | told me the story, and cleared the | mystery,” relates Hill. “I know |now that 1 am a white man, but ; I’m no longer young.” He hopes soon to change hig name and win the Kyle family fortune. The public administrator of Ala- ; meda County is closely questioning ‘yin. | ASK PROSECUTOR i IN SWIFT CASE Fort Yates, D., Jan. 9.—The county commissioners, in session here, passed a resolution asking the ‘oper autho to appoint Edw. i Johnson as special prosecutor in je case against Joe Swift, charged homicide. Mr. Johnson, who was over from Selfridge yesterdi stated if he jwere appointed special prosecutor, 0 bring the jcase to Hettinger for trial the 16th of the month, Because of work done for the de- !fendant prior to his election, State’s [Attorney Gep. H. Purchase expressed jhis opinion to the board, previously ‘to the passage of the resolution, that he was disqualified from prosecut- The commissioners in their reso- lution went on record as limitin: DR. L. W. GIFFEN, Neenah, Wis. Every community has at least one physician whose unselfish interest in the matters of public health should tbe given recogni- tion. Dr. Giffen specialized in cases of gore throat, croup and diphtheria. He labored inces- santly during the epidemic of 1893 and ‘saved many lives. He digcovered a means of loosening |; the phlegm or mucous which gathers in caseg of cold, croup and dangerous diseases. } Used Same Prescription for Many Years Dr. Giffen standardized his prescription and used it in his practice for years. It became known as Muco-Solvent and for many years has been known to druggista,in general though not advertised like “patent” medi- cines usually are. Today Muco- Solvent (liquid) is used as a specific for suppurative and in- flammatory diseases of the mucous membrane, such as colds, croup, catarrh, etc. Our readers can get it of any drug- ist in 75c and $1.00 bottles, a UGA ATHOREAE It this then keep this treatment and disappear in 4 | intervals. few hours. Great care should be Quick relief will usually follow exercised to avoid drafts and wet/| this treatment with the patient in feet in winter, and when out at| high spirits next morning. 3 play the child’s chest should be well protected. Muco-Solvent Salve should be ‘used freely upon the first inales lope oud the epmalng Ba ai cold immediately thwarted, - 2 dren econ learn to use-this new| Don’t Neglect’ Baby’s Cold | salve Themselves and for that rea- son-a jar of it:should! always be kept in the house, especially as it is to We had of any druggist and costs only 25 cents, MOTHER! Get Muco-Solvent Quick. Baby's: cold can pe treated saf ly and effectively with Muco Salvi ‘Simply apply a little in each nos- For Deep Seated Chest Colds — 4 Quick Relief Secured By Use| the chest to open the pores, then | of Muco-Solvent Salve and Muco-Solvent: Liquid Deep seated colds in head and and inflammation, — * chest must be treated,at once. A good laxative must be given andj are driven out quick!; tril. \-It. will vaporize, baby will ibreathe the fumes, his little ‘head ‘will clear and he will crow exult-|& antly, f . Should this not produce immedi- ete results, place warm cloths to|s apply Muco Salve thickly, covering |& with soft flannel. .Muco-Solvent | 3% has: great’ penettating properties, |z and’ ig said to dispel congestion |& Bad colds of children and adults ly by such the patient sliould ‘go to bed. Ap-| common ‘sense: treatment without ‘ply Muco-Solvent Salye to nostrils | the use ‘of nostrums or harmful ‘and rub thickly on chest, afterward arm flannel. Ar-/| by ‘breathe -the vap-;at Lenhart Drug: €o;, ors from salve. ‘bottle of Mico-Solvent Liquid and | Breslow's Drug Store. y 8. Muco-Solvent Salve: is sold welets et 25 conta per/jar. very certain you can get it = inney’s Procure 3| Drug Co. Cowan’. Drug Store, | Unioh officer with a rifle and shot TIMI III II... TL nnn EE } : cause all-heshad to-do was hand out what. the customer anes TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1923 About Retailer The Growing Mass And the Dwindling Class Goods which are well advertised nationally by the manufacturer are largely sold to the public before they / ever reach the retailer, GMAESTEUATSSPUULUAILSUUUUUAUTAEGELLUEO EUAN Goods which are not advertised by the producer must be sold by the retailer. In the one cane; the manufacturer has done a great part of the job; -in the other he has left it all for the dealer to do. has ’ For many articles, national advertising creates an actual demand, so that all the dealer need do is téesay, “You can buy it here.” In other lines, the advertising identifies the product in the possible buyer’s mind, arouses his interest in it and establishes his confidence in the maker, upon which the dealer can cash in. by his own selling efforts. But with unadvertised goods, the retailer must start from ‘scratch. : , Retailers who favor nationally advertised lines be- lieve:in selling what the public wants. They are a grow- ing mass. ._, : Retailers who favor unadvertised lines believe in selling what they want the public to buy. They are a dwindling class, : j The ranks of these latter retailers are rapidly growing smaller because most of them are learning that public confidence is the basis of successful selling; that quick turnover is a:shorter and surer road to profit than long discounts on slow-moving, dust-gathering goods; that even those customers who appear to swallow their sell- ing talk on unadvertised merchandise have a discourag- ing way of not coming back for more. Just the other day a paint and varnish dealer in Cali- fornia wrote to a manufacturer in the Middle West whose name is known through national advertising wherever varnish is used, “We are discontinuing our other lines and hereafter will center our efforts upon (mentioning the name of the maker’s product) because the demand is for it.” About the.same.time a printer.in a northern Ohio city was telling his paper jobber that thereafter he intended to standardize on a certain nationally advertised make of bond paper because “everybody knows it, and it is so easy to sell.” at oe And a druggist who carries packaged. chocolates stated that he stocked only the nationally known makes, with the exception of one make well known locally, be- asked for anti take the money. é _ Ten yeats ago — yes, even five — the manufacturer's salesman who went around to the trade and talked about his firm’s national advertising was likely to be met with the.statement that it. would be a lot better if his concern took the money it was putting into advertising and used it:to ehlarge discounts to the trade. oie ; Today} the fact that he is a real national advertiser is a tremendous asset with the trade to any manufacturer, and his salesman’s portfolio of advertising is as im- portant as—very frequently more important than—his sample case. : SVEOAUEREREROOEOER TATA , Published by the Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies TLL LLL mee] sa 6