The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 3

_» .MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1923 3 , gram Are Introduced by Senator Whitman WOULD USE FOR Make Tuberculssis Hos- pital at Ft. Lincoln ight of way Saturday afternoon ithe North Dakota Senate. Three bills introduced by Senati j,the public health work of the state, hment of fuil |jtime county health-units, and provide j/provide for the esta \ltor the P of the feders d-Towner act providing were or WwW hitman at the request state |)work of the state. Would Use Fort. {Stevens of Ra ey county introdu tion the war department to authori the u flunused b Idings at Fort Linco! jon. The. Yelolu { The mo for the establishment of st of an advisory council, th officer, and subordinates, (bers, five of whom would be Appoint! ed by the governor. would be the state tuberculosis associatiot ‘Two of the members of this advi: ~ who will draw a ‘salary ber year, ury engineering. second of Senator Whitman’ es an appropri ooo for county health w o thatthe same nount shal he Rockefeller Foundation. 1 i Hii “California Fig Syrup” Chitd’s Best Laxative PUBLIC HEALTH PROGRAM LAID BEFORESENATR +: Three Bills Embracing Pro- I | i oo Stevens Proposes to| Public health’ measures held the an introduced by ; board of health and em- (body the plan which has been worked {out by that body for the public health # In additon to these bills, Senator a concurrent resolution to peti of one or more of the now for a tuberculosis| rred to the committce important of the three introduced by Senator Whitman department of health to con- a state The ry council under the terms g¢ the bill would consist of seven mem- The other two ate superintendent of | Public instruction and the president ory council must be women, and . or ion of $10,- | ts with the| ppyopriated for use in this state! The! ird bill appropriates $9,362 for pub- health work to meet a like fed- CHILD'S BOWELS is eral appropriation under the terms Sheppard-Towner act. Other Bills Introduced. Sexeral other bills were introduced in the senate. One of these was seas resolution by Senator Steel of Stutsman by which congress is petitioned to enact as soon as pos sible legislation to prohibit the is- suan¢e of securities which are in any way exempt from taxation. The meas- ure was referred to the committee of banks and banking. Senator Fleckton of Ward, intro- duced a bill to limit the salaries of deputies to coynty superintendents of schools. Under his bill the sal- ary of office deputies may not ex- {ced 50 per cent of that of the county superintendent and that of field dep- |uties is limited to 80 per cent of that of the superintendent. The passage of the bill would materially reduce the salary of deputies in many coun- ties according to Senator Fleckton. Senate Bill §3, introduced by Sen ator Rusch of Cass county makes it mandatory on the board of univer- sity and school lands to cancel school in!land contracts if the annual interest |thereon shall not be paid within 30 jdays after the first of January by {any conttact holder. The agreement under which final action was to be taken on no meas- ure during the present week if five senators should object was invoked to prevent action on the Bll for shortening the hours of elections. A |majority of the conimittee on elee- tions had reported the bill for pas- ge, amended so that the po! would close at 7 o'clock in the eve! ing instead of at 5 o'clock, as w provided in the original bill. The minority report recommended indefi- nite postponement. On motion of Senator Bond his bill regulating payment of interest on school land contracts which was. passed Friday was recalled from the house. Need of further legislation along this line has been found, and it is desired to have the whole mat- ter considered at one time. Accept Sioux County Bill. Senator Whitman’s bill raising the standards of qualifications for reg- istered nurses was recommended for passage by the committee on public | health, The senate also accepted the re- port of the committee on counties recommendnig for passage House Bill 27 which would permit county seat elections every two years in counties where the county Seat is not located on a railroad. This bill was drawn especially to fit the case of Sioux county, but its passage was protested against today by a number of Indians from the Standing Rock Reservation in that county. T 0. ,W. S. Whitman of Grand Forks con | 5 m= pletely re-organize and consolida; te ‘a of c= ze In ju- al bs n, s: At about 10c per can, a pile of empty Coffee Cans runs into money, doesn’t it—and, worse luck it’s money thrown away. Now if you are buying ground coffee in cans, you are build- ing just such a pile. Possibly yo@’ve built a half a dozen or more like it. / Say the cans cost 10c a piece. The original quality of the coffee must suffer, mustn't it? Those cans simply must be paid for my somebody along the line. And the Coffee can't help growing stale. LEWIS COFFEES are bet- ter. If you pay 38 or 46c for “A cup a day” makes you happy and gay. EUCCSTOROOOTOEOPATOOONAT TLE Even a sick child loves the “fruity taste of “California Fig Syrup.” I the little stomach is upset, tongu coated, or if your child is cross, fev. see for yourself how thoroughly it playful child again. nia Fig Syrup” handy. They know teaspoonful today saves a sick chil tomorrow. Ask your druggist fo genuine “California rup. to keep your garments dry- cleaned, pressed and. re- paired. Unless handled by experi.” enced help with proper equipment it does your gar- ments’ more harm than good. dyeing plant, at; your) Rery: ice. KLEIN. TAILOR AND CLEANER erish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels, In a few hours you can s works all the constipation . poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, Millions of mothers keep “Califor- Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and A children of all ages prigted on bot- tle. Mother! You must say “Califor- ' nia” or you may get an imitation fig Gur $8,500.00 cleaning and | f ie it a d r com: ready-cooked and r all-day food, deli Contains all ¢ bowel movement. cheese or LESS TIN MORE COFFEE AUTO EE 2 E TT — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HOUSE GIVEN FIRST PARTY VOTE THRILL (Continued from page 1) No. 64 to limit the writing and plac- ing of fire, tornado and hail insur- ance on growing crops and on farm property to domestic insurance’ com! panies, Rep. Nellie Doughtery intro duced a bill providing for minor changes in the state optometry law. Rep. Eckert. asked $200,000 to aid in building a bridge across the Mi souri river between William a McKenzie counties. Rep. 0. C. Mar- tin introduced a bill prohibiting do- mestic insuranée companies from in- vesting in state bank stock, and to permit them to invest in state, coun- ty and school warrants. ENGLAND SEES GREAT DANGER IN SITUATION (Continued from page 1) lin forbids the canal employces in the occupied territory to tow any coal barges seized by the French or to open sluices for their passage. SEES WAR CLOUDS. (By the Associated Press.) Moscow, Jan. 22,—Although Russie | has 600,000 men ready, she does not shut her eyes to the possible mili- tary danger and it is unde: the government has taken a numi of measures to create at the nec sary moment a force to repuls attack, writes Monsignor St efitor of the Izvestia, express opinion that there are more w sibilities in the European situation today than in 1914, eorveens MAY RESUME POLICY. Berlin, Jan, 22.—The report that the German government was con- templating the re-introduction of compulsory military service which 1s forbidden under the Versailles treaty is current. SHIP 245 CARS, Killdeer—The fine Killdcer cleva- tors have shipped 245 cars of grain to date. Figuring conservatively, the elevator men esti at only 50 per cent of the grain is still in the hands of the farmers. An ap- proximate total of 4,090,000 bushels of grain is estimated to be in this district. PASTURE CROP. Fessenden.—The use of sweet clov- er as a pasture crow during its firs. year growth has been su it, you positively get 38 or 46c quality — ground fresh while you wait, in just the right grade of grind,—that makes a difference too. If it isn’t better coffee we'll refund your noney. Every Tuesday is “COFFEE DAY” at our stores special in- troductory prices prevailing on our various brands. The fact that we sell 50 pounds of our own~brands of coffee to 1 pound of every other brand on our shelves is ample testimony of the favor in which our coffees are held by those, who know good coffee. For Sale Only “Where Thrifty Thousands Trade.” TVUUCI HUN eto-eat. It is a perfect breakfast, or any, meal. bran you need to stimulate “TRISCUIT, is the Shtedded ‘Whker: cracker—a real whole wheat toast—eaten with butter, soft marmalades. stood that | | were allocated between practiced by two Wells county far. mers, during 1922, aceording to Coun- ty Agenty E. W. Vancura of Fessen- den. ~ HEBRON CLUB . HAS BANQUE The Community club of Hebron 18 a live organization with a plenty of the “let’s go” spirit according to W. F. McReynolds, state dairy com- missioner, who addressed a banquet of the club on cooperation and on the need for grading and quality of butter, last Friday night. The club aims to get a co-opera: tive creamery organized in the town aid in securing cooperative mark ing: of wheat and to do whatever el possible to boost the commun: The banquet, consisting of such numbers as prime t beef a ja Hebron and Chester White a la plat- ter, was attended by 72 persons. A program of music and speeches fol- lowed. Eugene Weigel acted as ti ter. The banquet was serv Misses Martha Meintzer, Leon Roth and Martha Grumble and Mrs. Roth. TO PROTEST RATES Attorneys representing stpam heat users, patrons of the Western Elec- trie company of Jumestown are pr pared to go before a North Dako‘ Railroad commission hearing he: tomorrow to show that rates mie com- pany. At a heating. held Nov. 9, last, the costs of operating the company the steam nd electric -users but the former feel that they were not fairly, treat- ed. Carson. the president of trict and the cha + to school dis- n of each ove: that a mass meeting of fax aye wil} be held in Carson Jan, Check it with y DrKINGS NEW DISCOVERY —the family cough syrup CHRISTIE COMEDY UAT HUN Getting Johnny Off to School A quick, hot, nourishing breakfast for children who go to school—a, problem easily solved by thousands. of mothers who know Shredded Wheat Make it a hot dish by pouring hot milk over the Biscuits; or pour hot water.over them, drain it off quickly and then cover with milk or cream. The crisp, tasty, oven-baked shréds of whole wheat with milk is Nature’s perfect food mn for growing youngsters. It gives strength to the body and a ‘clear brain for work or play. Contains the mineral salts that make ‘good bones and sound teeth. Shredded Wheat is 100 des ice rhcle whad KATHERINE MACDONALD in “Heroes and Husbands” VEUCETUDLGUU U0 UU R LAPP USUAL 0000 o'clock p. um. to perfect an organiza-| Benedict Crowell Pleads Not Guilty) | Rheumatic twinges-ended! tion for Grand county as an auxil- iary of tie state taxpayers associa- tion. Se Washington, Jan, _22.—Benedict Specials for Tuesday. | Crowell, war-time-assistant secretary Skamoo and. Curl 50c. Mar-! inello Shop. Phone 896. Dancing at the Coliseum of war, pleaded not guilty in Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-| camps. urday nights. Best music. | a> For Raw Sore Throat of @ raw; sore throat rub on a Linaceoten peal At the first sign your It goes right tothe spot witha gentle | congestion; draws baa tingle, loosens soreness and Musterole is a ‘clean; white ointment | | It has all | the strength of the old-fashioned mus- | made with oil of mustard. ‘ard plaster without the blister. No! use. 35 and 6S cents in jarsand tubes; dospital size, $3. SETTER THAN A MusTARD PLastén © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © | Knovh all over the Northwest for Quality [© MAIL US YOUR FILMS GREAT REDUCTION IN, ORCHESTRA DANCE ' MUSIC. ‘ dege The McKenzie Orchestra announces a one-half rate for their 5 piece orchestra, $5.00 per hour. When play- ing out of town hotel and traveling expenses. extra. Write, Wire or Phone for service. TONIGHT MONDAY ‘ PATHE NEWS Tuesday Wednesday | Thursday CONSTANCE TALMADGE in e “EAST is "WEST Matinee Every Day at 2:30 thing like Musterole for crou children. Keep it handy for foe | | MONEY! MONEY!! Please Pass the Cash. For Sale: First Mortgage of $4,000, secured by Bis- marck ‘income property worth $10,000 and Mort- gagor worth $50,000 as per Dunn or Bradstreet.” In- terest 10%. Don’t this look good? I would decom- mend this-to my Grand- -mother. J. H. Holihan, Phone 745 The Post Office is just West of our office. | AUDITORIUM TONIGHT At 8:20 Sharp THE EVENT OF THE YEAR HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS JERRY, MAGNETIC, MELODIOUS: MITZIssicy Cast and Chorus of Fifty. Company’s Own Orchestra. Read what the Am- erican Magazine, Jan. issue, says about the adorable MITZI. Seats at Harris & Woodmansee’s until 6 p. m. Tonight. After that tickets may be had at the Auditorium Box Of- fice. PRICES: Lower Floor $2.75. Balcony $2.75, $2.20, and $1.65. Gallery 85c. These prices include ‘ the 10% tax. “the District of Columbia supreme court to the indictment recently returned against him gnd six others charging MM} conspiracy in construction of army BILLY’ par acc ie an : PAGE THREE The basic cause of most rheumatic pain is congestion. Apply Sloan's. It stimu- lates circulation. breaks up congestion -pain is relieved! 4: he ih | For sirains a) Don’t Fail to Read Ne STEPon the STAIRS Heumatism, DrUIses, Begins in Today’s Issue on Page 4 Bringing to you, in January, The First Styles of the Spring Season Through special arangements with the fashionable designers of New York we have just had shipped to us a limited © number of dresses in the new styles of “1923. Dresses in that same smart mode which you would find today in the fam- ous shops on Fifth Avenue. It is January to be sure, but one of these dainty dresses procured now will give you the new style of a full three months in advance of the general public. As for the dresses themselves, we have never seen them quite so lovely, or color- ful or youthful. They are dazzling. The prices, too, are most attractive. An early visit will reward you. ~ arris-Roberts FOR WOMEN'S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak. Adults 35c. It will burn your memory forever! Picture countless hordes of wildly riding Arab horsesmen . sweeping across the des- ert’s burning sands. . . cilla Dean as a fiery, clawing pet of the French Chasseurs . as Cigarette, the Daugh- ter of the Regiment. . THE PICTURE MAGNIFICENT - PRISCILLA DEAN as Cigarette, the Daughter of the Reiman: the. most magnificent role of. her wonderful career, in “Under Two Flags” TONIGHT—' CAPITOL Here is the most dynamic star of the stage or screen in a role so exotic, so colorful, so pas- sionate, it will hold you spell- bound . . . in a picture of amazing thrill, romantic ad- venture and bizarre atmos- phere . . . a magnificent story # you'll never forget. Pris- CARL LAEMMLE presents starring Children 26c. THEATRE ESDAY-WEDNESDAY