The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO CLEAR LAKE TOWNSHIP Ernest and Caroline Schoon spent Thursday evening .rt the home of Mr. znd Mrs. Ole Newland. r Mr. and Mrs, Erncst Repp ana family called at the John Merring- Tal iome one eveaing of last week. | Miss Vera Berkvam, spent severas days asthe guest of Marven Bren- len, retifrning Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berkvam. Clara Lien spent several days o: the past week at the home of her sis- er, Mrs, C. A. Newcomer, also con- fulting Dr. Barrette. Miss Lien re- urned to her parental home Sunday n Lien township. Mr. and Mrs, Melvin J. Lien spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Mrs. Lien’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sivert Brenden. The many friends of Mrs. Helmer Knutson are glad to learn that she is improving rapidly, and is able to be up a short time ‘each day. Mrs, 0. N, Nelson is enjoying the visit of her friend, Mis sen of Driscoll. * A crowd of “Merry-Makers” spent a very enjoyable time Saturday even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon, many more would like to have slipped out but were com- pelled to stay close by the home fires on account of rather chilly night. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson were guests from a distance. s Ella Rasmus- N. F. Keeler called at the Frank Shaffer home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Van Vleet haa as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Merringdah! and family. Mr, and Mrs. Ole Newland pleas- antly entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson, Caro- line and Ernest School. Mr, and Mrs, J. 0. Rise welcomed a new son into their home one day of last week. A party dance was given at the Willie Olson home last Saturday evening. A fair crowd was in at- tendance in spite of the cold drives, and a fine time was enjoyed through- out the evening. Misses Vera Berkvam, Marvel Brenden and Grenville Seland spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Begeman. Miss Caroline ‘Schoon has as her guest Anna Hanson, of near Stecle.- Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson will entertain at their home next Satur- day evening a group of friends to a dancing party. L. A. Slaatenhus is spending eral days at the home of his son law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Spidahl of Jamestown. Last Monday evening was the cene of a pretty birthday party at ‘he O, N. Nelson home, compliment- ary to Mr. Nelson’ birthday anniver- sary. The evening was spent infor- mally. At midnight Mrs. Nelson served a delectable luncheon. Mrs. Faunce Luyben has returned ome and is reported as being on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rooker of north af Hazelton came over Saturday o? last week to attnd the dance given m the Carlson school house, they also spent Sunday here visiting with tne former's sister, Mrs, H. H. Nieland. Earnest Burbage was a Sunday evening visitor at the Chas. Sperry home. ‘ . [and deds, subject to the rights oZ | penses and discharge of its employer forthe PE nteion (N), Emmons! tions for sanitay conditions of bar-|license fee $5 instead of $15. ing funds deposited in banks, trust| ing cathartic for constipation, bili- John Grenz and Clarence Cowles Hevstateungee i morieegs. Which: mas, be ne dees Penn pert» cud Kidder=-Making’a legal holiday | ber shop) more stret. H. B. 287—Brown and Lackey—Act | funds which the banker may n¥; take| ousness, headaches, and — sluggish are hauling grain to Fort Rice for | «lB. 228 Cart Oe a peorlde | : Be Ei eat ng eer ee | orcaad Fvgiy! H. B, 281—Heaton and Hoople—An| changing time , of withdrawal time] to satisfy claim against depositor. | bowels) a A Frank Pucklich tl week. . P, Baker was a caller at the Geo. Suverly home one day last week. Miss Minnie Wilde called on Mrs, H. H. Nieland Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Kimball visited with her sister, Mrs. Weaver Fowler recently. News of Our Neighbors entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Suverly Sunday, the 25th. Geo. The Reading or So tlub of ton district which meets once 2 month, met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. S. G. Mickel. Several from out Hazelton way are hauling wood from, the river bottom this week. L. J. Easten marketed a load of wheat in Hazelton Thursday, return. ing home the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Burbage and family and Miss Josephine Gendreau spent Sunday at the Suverly home. C. A. Carlson made a trip to our shopping center Wednesday. —————————— | DRISCOLL A carload of cattle was from this vicinity last week. shipped E. ¥. Erickson accompanied the car. Leslic, Ruth and Peter Billington left last Friday for Bancroft, S. D. Mrs, ‘Albert Hammar left Thursday for Minot, N. D., to visit relatives. The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at the church last Thursday afternoon. Next meeting will b held March firsi. —+ Rev. I. G. Monson of Bismarck spent a dey here last week. Atty E. C. Ruble left Sunday on a short business trip to Minnesota. y The Driscoll Community Literary society will met Friday evening at the town hall. Soe The intermediate grades have or- ganized a literary society which will give programs on Fridays in the af. ternoon, Mrs. E, A. Hul and Mrs, E. C. Ru- ble visited school last Wednesday. Mrs. A. Eisenbeisz spent Monday and Tuesday of last week in Bis marek. Miss Della Olson spent fhe week: end at home. Mrs. M. B: Finseth and daughter Marcia, and Mrs, C. C. Robinson left Sunday for an extended visit in Sil- verton Oregon. Mrs. M. T. Olson left Tuesday for the Twin Citi rs. Jennie Hagen spent Thursday and Friday of last week in Bismarck. Mrs, Mav Meyer and son Georeg left last week for Billings, Mont.., aftr a week's visit at Driscoll witu| relatives, | WING Fred Scallon has moved into the | Jack Davies was transacting busi- ness in Wing last Nichols is spending a im town visiting relatives! and friends. i | a2 i Mrs. few da Fred The rural carriers rgport wolves ery plentiful this winter, they say in several instances they | have followed them pecially on stormy d eral miles es- S8. G. Bosard took the morning train | Tuesday for Tuttle, where he went on business. | eerecas ! Harry Mutchler spent several days | at Linton gst wek in the interests | of the Patterson Land Co. Mr. G. A. Hubbell sent post cards to all his friends in this place, from! Galveston, Texas, last week. Mr.| Hubbell says the weather down there| is just like summer. The Congregational church herv) took in sixten new members last Sun- day. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. | A. J. Carlson this week Thursday, ail the ladies are cordially invited to at- tend. Bert Bailey will remodel the store} building just vacated by the farmers’ ore into a garage. Mr. Bailey owns this building and it will make a fine garage. The car load of horses the Z. X ranch shipped to Springfield, Mass., were sold for one hundred and sixey dollars per head last wek. Not 30 bad. LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR H. B. 228—Anderson, of Burleigh— An act to’ provide for the éxamina- tion and certification of dental hy- genists and regulating their practice. Any registered nutse may take the examination as may any person aged 21 of good moral characted who hi been an assistant to a dentist for three years, H. B. 224—Anderson of Burleigh — An act to authorize county commi sioners to sell real estate platted city lots for more than 30 yea where no city improvements have been put in which have been bid in by the county for delinquent taxes. They may do so without notice of ex- piration’ of redemption. H. B. 225—Lackey—(By request—- Makes it possible for the commis sioner of insurance to designate two papers in any county which shall pub- lish the legal notices of his office in- stead of the legal publication of the county. H. B. 226—Goranson—Gives coun- s which have established agricul- al colleges in accordance with the state law power to charge students from other counties up to $2.50 a week tuition. H. B. 227—;Cole—An act providing that purchasers at tax sales of lands upon which the state has a mort- gage, shall take certificates of sale ti tions of them into a new county. Would permit consolidation of a county including the Ward “goose- neck.” H. B, 229—By hotse library com- mittee—Act providing for establish- ment and maintenance and super- vision of county libraries. H, B. 230—Boyd—An act affecting a police magistrate in cittes govern- i | Jack Yager house for the winter. | aturday, Ry THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. | When Black Cat Crosses His Path, The Path Usually Leads To Prison NIG, TEROR OF THE NE BY ALEXANDER HERMAN. NEA Service Staff Writer, New York, Feb. 7.—The terror of the New York police force, who throws the fear of the law in even the most hardened criminals, is just a plain, black cat. “Nig” is his name and before him murderers break down, thieves con- fess and crooks bare their souls. None seems to be able to stand up under his penetrating gaze. Last Christmas « salesman was beaten and robbed by a hack driver. The police were making little head- way with the case until they picked up a suspect a few days ago. He denied any connection with the crime and pleaded with such sincerity that’ the authorities were\ about to let him go, Just then Nig came on the scene, The superstition of the ill omen of a black cat walking in front of hie, broke the spirit of te prisoner. His reserve fell away like a mask, Trembling he cried: ed under the commission form of government. H. B, 231—Craig—An act to regu- late the signing of recall petitions, preventing fraud and corruptios Provides penalty of from 1 to 2 years imprisonment for any one who shall sign recall petition if not an elector, who signs it twice or signs for an- other person illegally. H. B. 232—Ulland—An act provid- ing for the cancellation and destruc- tion of negotiable interest bonds and their interest coupons of the state when matured and paid, mutilated or unsold. H. B. 238—Rustad, Miller, McDow- ell and Vogel—Limiting the power: of the state highway department. Provides standing appropriation of $48,000 to motor vehicle registration department and $100,000 to state highway fund and provides that after this has been paid the rest of the state highway fund shall be returned to the counties in proportion to the omtor vehicle license fees collected in the county. Limits powers and duties of state highway department to such work as necessary in connec- tion with the winding up of any fed- eral aid project entered into prior to Feb. 1, 1923. Provides the state high- way department shall proceed at once with the cutting down of ex- on funds already appropriated. H. B. 235—Jardine—By request)— Permitting withdrawal of pupils from the public school two hours per week for religious instruction and giving pupils credit. H. B, 236—EFricksop of Emmons and Kidder—Allaws any land owner having land not more than two miles from a Consolidated school but in “Take dat cat away, boss, please! Ab’ll tell yovde truff, deed ah will, Ah knows ah’s rolled a deauce. Jes looks dem eyes dere.” Nig eyes /had turned the trick where a regular third degree had failed, Muco-SolVent Salve (Applied Heeding the warning published 1 followed the suggestions made at Children’s colds seem especially su: The treatment, like the remedy, is simplicity itself. So remarkably simple as to be almost unbeliev- able. This ig due to the fact that the new ointment or salve contains valuable properties, which, when combined in the manner dispovered ‘by the, laboratory, produce re- markable results. eee W YORK POLICE FORCR. A man had slashed his wife's face with a razor. The police caught him but he denied everything. Relief Over Night. To break a bad cold in one night do tht8: First, take a laxative, then’ melt some Muco-Solvent Salve in a spoon or tin cup and inhale the fumes which arise. Breathe deeply. The head opens immedi- ately. Now insert a small amount in each nostril? This allows the vapors to enter the upper respir- atory tact, soothing and healing the inflamed membranes.. Apply They! not towels to chest and throat to grilled him and quizzed him., Bug} open the pores, then rub on Muco he was firm, Nig was watching the performance] ately t from atop of a piano. oner was being taken from the room, the cat jumped down and crossed his! scattering the congestion. As the pyis-| flannel preferred. Salve thickly and lay on immedi- ‘o thicknesses of soft cloth, The penetrat- ing effect of the salve will aid in In the path, The man stopped short in his] morning your cold will probably tracks, and grasped. quick to grasp the opportunity turned out the light. Darkness.... except for the two green glows which moved about ever so slowly. A detective] be gone. Physician’s Discovery. The late Dr, L, W. Giffen, Nee- With a moan the prisoner sank to} nah, Wis., made a study of the con- the floor. ditions which are common to colds, “Turn on them lights, mistah,” he| la gripe, bronchitis, membranous moaned. ~—only take dat cat outn heah.” “Ah done it ! Ah admits it} Croup, ete. He discovered that the combination of certain antiseptics It was a triumph of a silent third| Of harmless content, when taken degree. But such superstitions aren’t con- fined to one class of prisoners. Not long ago a handsome young womat: was arrested for shoplifting. It was apparent that she was nd ordinary thief. She answered all questions with great self-control. As she was Thousands of Little Folks Lose Lives From Parents’ Neglect of Colds. NEW HOME REMEDY DISCOVERED Externally) Now Used With Amazing Results. In this paper a short tine ago, many haye come to realize the grave danger of the common cold and have that time to use the treatment ad- avised by Muco-Solvent laboratory, with the most satisiactory results. isceptible to the treatment although adults are equally strong in thelr praise of Muco-Solvent Salve, | internally would destroy the bacilli and dissolve the phlegm or mucous which gathers. He became widely known and his prescription was. compounded ‘by many druggists for the relief of those suffering with cold¢ in head and chest. Owing to jthe fact that the medicine dis- erally known as “Muco-Solvent” and is sold to this day by drug- gists. The laboratory making Muco Solvent is the one which dis- covered Muco-Solvent Salve. IfMuco Salve does not help you, try Muco-Solvent (Liquid). It is obtainable at drug stores in 75c and $1.00 bottles and full directions for use are with each bottle. It has been used for forty years in the treatment of la grippe, croup, asthma, bronchitis, etc. Druggists Helping. The Muco-Solvent Co. is now waging a nation-wide campaign for the elimination of colds. Drug- gists have been enlisted to help. It is believed that the household uses ‘of Muco-Solvent Salve and Muco- Solvent Liquid will benefit the public greatly. Ba Consult your druggist. He has very likely handled Muco-Solvent Liquid for thirty or forty years and probably has Muco Salve now, at least we know it can be found at Lenhart Drug Co., Finney Drug Co., Cowan’s Drug Store, ‘Breslow Drug Co. Apply Muco-Solvent Salve Simply send to the drug Store for| by inhalation and by absorption, about to be led away, Nig passed by.| an ordinary 25-cent jar of Muco- All self-possession vanished. ‘woman broke down hysterically and confessed. Nig--blinked wistfully and sneaked off to find a mouse for lunchegn. another district to join the consoli-| dated district unless the officers of this district disapprove. H. B. 237—Erickson, Emmons and | Kidder—Provides for splitting of a jeonsolidated school district into two ‘common eschool districts by vote. | H. B. 238—Peters—Amends exist- | ing law to permit hail insurance de- | partment to pay a percentage of each ‘hail loss reported and verified before all losses have been reported. Provid- ing for borrowing of funds to do thi e H. B. 239—Dougherty—Amends ex- isting law regarding selling or smok- and strengthening it. | H. B. 240—Olafson—by request-— Lowers bond of county commission ers from $5,000 to $2,000, thus c: ting the cost of each bond from $50 to $20. H. B. 241—Erickson, Emmons and | Kidder—Provides that no pexsa. shall at any time enter upon ice for any kind of wild birds nor | shall any person open fire on water H. B. 2483—Freman—Emergency— Authorizing issuances of milling bonds up to the amount of $1,000,000 for the operating fund of the Grand Forks mill. H. B. railroad commissioners to fix sched- rates on milk and cream or any com- ing of opium in the state, clarifying, \the purpose of shooting, killing vr, 244—Walker—Emergency—| An act authorizing and ordering the ule of maximum freight rates an‘ their certificates may be taken away 1if they charge fes in excess of those provided by law. H. B, 275—Representatives Har- rington, Lynce Boyd, Stark and Haugland—An act to provide for the purchase by the industrial commis- sion of claims against the returned soldiers’ fund. | H.-B. 276—Jardine—Prohibits the | misbranding of merchandise or goods { or of selling substitutes for the orig- inal. H. B, 277—Miller—An amendment of Jaw to compel school boards to hire teachers only who have stat: certificates or permits. H. B. $78—Haugland—Amends ex- isting law to provide, among other things that band leader of 164th in- \fantry N. D. national guard shall re- ‘ceive a salary of $1,200 a year in- stead of only ‘$50 a month as now provided. H. B, 279—Peters—(By request)— appropriates $1,000 for the payment of a deficit in the state fire marshal’s department. The| Solvent Salve, insert a very little in the child’s nostrils and rub freely on chest (will not stain clothing,) The action is two fold, act to control the possession, sale and se of revolvers. A very string- ent act; provides that any one who commits crime or attempts to com- mit one with pistol or revolver in possession shall be imprisoned from 5 to 10 years with double and triple sentences possible for second and third offenses. Provides for license to carry, license of dealers andisales regulation. T. B, 282—Jackson—Amends ele tion law. One of group of admini tration bils on ‘the subject. H. B. 2883—Brown—A concurrent resolution themorializing the presi dent and congress for*return of irri- gation funds. H. B. 284—Brown—Authorizing the state enginer to make surveys and plans free for any land holder who wishes to develop an irrigation pro- ject on his land. ‘H. B. 285—Jackson—A supplement to an administration electon bill in- troduced into the senate, the supple- ment applying particularly to federal officers. H, B. 280—Heaton—By request. Amends present law to make regula- H, B, 288—Anderson of Burleigh— Amends law to make lawyers annual e/TFUELIEIH TANT TAMMATUIT DON'T GIVE BABY “DOPE” Externally—Relieves Colds. the congestion. 15 to July 1. persons living in state wherethere tax’ selves to build one. before such utilities as light or tel ephone are installed into homes. H. B. agent. H. B. 291—Horton—An act to pro- vide for assistance by taxation and asessment of benefits to railway~ wholly within the state. (See 288.) H. B. 292—Burkhart—Creates an educational commission to establish a uniform course of study and sys- tem of text books for schools‘ of state from the kindergartens through the normal schools. H. B. 293—Burkhart—Provides for- feiture to state of property on which taxes are seupapen more than three years. H. B. 904—Burkhart—An act mak- ETT solved the phlegm jt became gen- | thé result being the clearing of the nasal passages, the soothing and healing of the upper respiratory tract, and finally the scattering of | limit from hail insurance from June H. B. 288—Morton—Provides that sections of the is no railroad can H. B. 289—Rabe—Providing tha‘ public utility companies shall pay 6 per cent interest on money deposited 290—Link—Provides county commisioners may lease or buy farm as demonstration faym for ‘county UALS ETHLAU AUST UOU UHV TUTUUT Start the Day Right .. Most people like a cereal that makes them THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928 Children’s Colds are Dangerous Pneumonia can Develop in Hour NEW COLD REMEDY COULD BE MADE AT HOME Since you were a child you have been familiar with various and sundry househ6ld remedies for colds. Among th#S® are oil euclayptus, oil turpentine, oil thyme, menthol crystals, etc. These ingredients in proper proportions combined in petrol- atum as a.carrying agent form a soothing, healing ointment, which, while very mild and pleasant, has powerful remedial qualities and is known as Muco- Solvent Salve. Take This Clipping to Your Druggist. i} |] Ask your druggistabout this, he knows the ingredients well and knows their values. In early times dried leaves of the eucalyptus tree were boiled and the fumes inhaled. Oil of thyme is a germicidal. Oil of turpen- tine has excellent healing qual- ities. Menthol crystals are made from oil of peppermint; in this form used to reduce inflamma- tion in the upper respiratory tract. »Made in small quantities Muco Salve would cost a dollar, but your druggist can sell you a family size jar as prepared by Muco-Solvent laboratory for twenty-five cents. Those Who Catarrh, Asthma Solvent Salve. Catarrh is curable. not. It is-not claimed that Muco Salve will cure catarrh,- although it is known to have rendered effec- tive relief when directions are fol- lowed as for a common cold. For asthma apply Muco Salve over spinal column from neck to hips. This aids in relieving the nervous tension, one of the causes of the disease. Apply salve freely |to chest and throat and cover w: h hot flannels. Melt Muco Salve in | spoon or tin cup and inhale-vapors. H. B, 295 — Burkhart+Permitting payment of delinquent tax plus 10 per cent interest in lieu of penalty. INITIATES JAIL. | West Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 8.— Judge J. L, Earman of the municipal court and Mayor/L, D. Biggeys, whe were sentenced by Judge E. C. Davis of the circuit court to 10 days i1 jail after he had declared them ia contempt of his“court, last night had “the distinction” of being thé first inmates of the new county jail. 2 SSSR 5 CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with and mail it to Foley &\Co., 2 Sheffield Ave., Chigago, Ill., will receive in return a trial pack: age containing Foley’s Honey croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain: in sides and back; backache, kidney and bladder ai a wholesome and thoroughly cleans Ss Suffer Find Welcome Relief in Muco- Asthma is Be 35 writing your name and addreSs clearly. You and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and rheumatism. ments; and Foley Gathartic Tablets, modity shipped _ wholly within the | state. H. B. 245—Freeman (Ind.), Grand Be age the chewing insuyes perfect diges- - 's the reason that millions eat "Shredded Wheat Its crisp, tasty shreds of baked whole wheat encourage thorough mastication. For those who like a: mush or: porridge, bidisiions: there is nothing so hing. and satisfying as / idaseiddcch Wienek Prnkslins tpek setting sc cosy oo maak Put the Shredded Wheat Biscuits in a small saucepan, add salt and enough water to cover the bot- tom of the pan; stir and boil until it thickens, then serve with milk or cream. Better than ordinary porridges for youngsters or srowntps i ‘Shredded Wheat is 100 per cent whole wheat, | ready-cooked, and. ready-to-eat. It is a perfect Coane i tee tek via ooed cence Contains all the: bran you need stimulate bowebfnovement. |’ - Glencoe-Livona Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshell enter- tained a few neighbors at cards last Saturday evening. ing issuance of bonds for the mill bad elevator, in connection with B. B. 243. H. B. 246—Hoople—To raise fee for testing scales about 100 per cent in order, to make the work of the j weights ‘and measures department -| self-supporting. H. B, 247—Watt—Levies tax of 10 per cent on theater and other amuse. ment tickets and 15 per cent on cao sret admissions. H. B, 248—Watt—An act levying a tax of 10 cents on cigars costing bs. twen 10 and 10 cents and 20 cents ‘Lon cigars over that; aleo 5 cents on tobacco in ting costing over 10 cents. H. B, 260 to 270, inclusive—A| propriations ‘committee — Repealing various standing appropriations and making them subject to the appropri«] ations of the legislature. B, 271—Morton—Amends exi: ing Me Ipgislation regarding conciliation controversies to make it mor}. workable. H. B. 272—~Anderson of, Burleigh Amends existing legislation regard- ing paroling of boys sentenced to the state ‘training school’ for certali. crimes so &s to make parole possible. ~H, B. 278—Halcrow—Authorizes bal Pood of administration to accbpt Ly state, free, iz house. in fame ee H. B. 274—Freeman—An amend. it, of. existing slat France Looks Down on Germany =Mrs. C. A. Carlson spent Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Easten and parents, Mr. and Mrs. FP. Walch, ?Miss Helen Johnson has returned to her home near Cannonball, after -visit her with her sister, Mrs. L. J. pester f “Bad colds and ‘soar throats are wee our vinietty. sang me tsp has been fnishied district, most of the far- rs in thet bridle Putting up their = -eompatty, Watkinson Moa dee the {poesia ‘ jy were ‘y- ion. the y “moved