The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX een | LEGISLATIVE |! CALENDAR _ |, New House Bills (Delayed bills committee) Committee on Delayed to foreclosure by rneys contend that a power of attorney with action, S filing of the clerk of court is sufficient with- out filing sar ith registers of deeds, The measure upholds that contention. H, B. 302, Jackson, (Ind.) Ramsey —Provides for the cancellation of unsold bonds of the Bank of North Dakota series and the authorization for re-issuance in denominations of | $1,000. H, B, 303, Uiland, (Ind.) Traill— Provides that county commissioners have E specifications E under 40 feet ward group of improvements at one contract. such H. B. 4, Olson, Towner—Amends present foreclosure laws so as to include the provision that “if the postoffice address of the record title owner or owners is unknown and is not shown by the record of the deer or other instrument conferring title, it shall be sufficient to file such notice rey which the real prop- uated.” Carr, (Ind.) Jamestown s for the issuance of $15, 000,000 additional bonds of the real The state is now au- $20,000,000 worth of real estate bonds for the purpose of financing the department of the Bank of Ds One bill previously intro- | duced would call for an additional + forty million. The Carr measure 13 tion limitation of fif- with the the administ teen milli to be H sufficient. B. 306, Currie, (Ind.) Towner | ses the interest limitation of common school district bonds from | five to seven percent, on the theory that small denomination bonds at the low rate of interest have been absolutely. unsaleable and commen | hoo! districts have been greatly handicapped. Killed By Senate S. B, 98 —Giving $477 to the flood control commission, 153 Validating the double | rging an official eanor for — issuing r sum in ekcess of anti- to or taken t acknowledging an oath that subject To. calends rs. S, B. 270—Calling for a constitu- tional amendment for four year terms of state officials. B. Preventing insurance company doing business in state un- majority of stock owned by U. | | Sliminating commission- striets and providing for elec- of county commissioners ers U tion large. Killed By House 166—Raising the require- Lot vwo-thirds majority from present simple majority for aband- onment of consolidated school dis: trict. S, B. 67—Providing that registra- tion be required in all villages and | cities with 1500 electors (amended in original bill). Failed to 47, votes beng nec ~Paying $250 defi fund for survey of coal mines. EB: n act to regulate e of dental hygiene. B. 188—Creating a board of hygiene, defining hygienist, it in dental 200—Permitting daily well as weekly newspaper to pub- lish notices of foreclosure Of land contracts Brought back on calendar on vote to reconsider, H, B. 209—Repealing in part of tuition fee for consolidated schools for pupils from tricts. B. 218—Empowering oners to to county poultry show. —Permitting insurance to name two sioners other than official papers in a coun- of ing statements, sed By Senate H. B. 69—Giving $2,882.03 to trea- surer to charge off loss to. state through failure of First National Bank Rugby and Barton State Bank in 1909. Vote 39 to 4. ty for publi P. H, B. 79—Appropriating $100,000 | to fire departments. Vote 42 to 0. H B_ 34—Repealing “livery fees” from list of fees sheriff. Vote 34 to 0. form. Vote 43 to 0, for organization of new school must be signed by parents of nine chil- dren of “compulsory school age,” 7 to 17, instead of 7 to 21 as present. | Vote 43 to 0. H, B. 73—Providing “staggered” | terms for directors building and loan associations. Vote 44 to 0. S. B. 201—Requiring wive’s signa- ture to any document transferring any property as well as husband's. Vote 40 to 0. S. B. 50—Picing official papers on primary ballot, re-enacting law defining newspaper. (Senate concurs in house amendments) Vote 41 to 0. S. B. 388—Appropriating money to reimburse common school funds of state for losses resulting from mis- \sppropriation of such fund ‘previous to January, 1917. Vote 39 to 3. S. B. 162—Appropriating $500 to pay expenses of witnesses called by specia} senate _investigations com- ;mittee last session. Vote 38 to S. B.’ 244—Granting immigration workers privilege -to secure passes from railroads. 8. _ hotel inspection department. S$. °B. 158—Appropriating $10,- *~ 940.00 for provisions of mine inspec- _ tion. Vote 39 to 0. §. B. 78—Appropriating $52,220 oil . inspection department. ‘Vote 39° to of hacer hy Pte signed to settle a legal! farm loans of that } North | n additional which is held ;§ Providing that person | penalize attorneys | ho continually secure | continuance of civil causes on court | at} |off the grounds, Savage told Lin/ coln, “Now, look here, said Lincoln, | as neighboring” dis-| county | appropriate $590|f commis- | chargeable by. H. B, 44—Provides state treasur- | er’s report be published in pamphlet | H. B. 49—Requires that petitions | B. 132—Appropriating $6,000" 7B, 22—Appropriating $4,000 ex-| LINCOLN MEMORIES — By Persons Who Knew Him | LINCOLN’S COMFORT By NEA Service. New York, Feb. 12.—Chauncey M. Depew, former U. S, senator and famous orator, today recalled a two- | hour session with Abraham Lincoln in Washington, “As 1 went to see the presi- dent,” suid Do- pew, “the tired- est, saddest face 1 have known raised itself from a mass a papers ““Well, Depew, he said, “what can I do for you?” Depew told Lincoln he wantea SAL only to pay his DEPEW Peaneets “‘Well,’ he said, ‘it certainly is queer when & person comes in here who doesn’t want anything.” ‘That relieved Lincoln so much he talked to Depew for two hours. “The chance to relax and tell his favorite sto cheered him up as nothing else could have’ done,” De- pey remarked, LINCOLN’S HUMOR NEA Service. O., Feb. By Sandusk Thompson, who 12.—Mrs, Mary greed resident of this pent a year in the While hild when Abraham Lin- ecoln x presi- dent, re the martyred presi- dent as a kindly, whimsical, hu- morous man. “One da: re- lates Mrs. Thomp- son, “‘Melia,’ my| colored nursemaid,| and I went to mar- ket with Mr. Lin coln to get some ice cream, then a rare delicacy. it was sold in corni- 25 ¢ Lincoln bought one for me i Mrs. Thompson Mr. for ‘Melia.’ @ | and one Melia’ never before had tasted ice cream and didn’t know what to do with her share. | “*Put it in your pocket,’ Mr. Lin- coln told her. She did and of course is soon melted and became sticky. Then Mr. Lincoln, laughing, bought her another one. LINCOLN’S SPORT | By NEA Service. New York, Feb. 12—One of the first basevall fans in the country was Abraham Lincoln, says Cornelius | Savage of this city. : Savage was in the Ordnance Department a ¢ Washington du: ing the Civil LINCLON’S ADVICE By NEA Service. Omaha, Neb. Feb. est, work hard, don’t grumble. Choose what you really like to do for profession and stick to it. Don’ | smoke, drink, don’t /gam- ble. This was advice Abraham | Lincoln, while 3 lawyer in Spring: | field, IL, gave to E, W. McIntosh of | this city, who fac! two years was the! famous president's | office boy. McIntosh re- membered this MciNTOSH warning, ener now he boasts he never touch drop of liquor, never renee! gambled. He chose a musician’s career and for years was on the vaudeville stage. Before employing McIntosh Lincoln had the boy paint a fence and then inspected the work. Satisfied the gave MeIntosh the key to hi g his adv e for success. LINCOLN’S KISS By NEA Bier Akron, 0., Feb. in August, 1864, 3 1 woman, member of the volunteer relief corps, was ministering -to a wounded soldier in the — improvised field hospital of Generab — Grant's Army of the Poto- mac, across the river from Wash- ington. Stridin through the aisle of sick and dy- ing men, Abra- ham Lince!n, idol of the nation! —One hot night coln, and he stooped down and kissed her. ‘Startled, she looked up, to see the tall figure moving slowly away. The “Little Mother” was Mrs. Sarah Whitney of this city. That name still clings to Mrs. Whitney, who, at 81, is patriotic in- structor of the Relief Corps, G. A. R. in Akron. LINCOLN’S “HIT” By NEA Service. Bloomington, Ill., man who was candidacy of Abraham Lingoln was Jesse W. Fell of this city, declared Feb. 12. War, and used to play ball wita others on a_fiel behind the White House. “F requently) we would look up and observe the tall figure of the president} watching us from the White SAVAGE House windows,” | ; says Savage. i A new commissioner of public buildings one day ordered the boys |‘you just consider me a member of {that ball team and don’t go away until I tell you to.’ “The order never came.” LINCOLN’S APOLOGY | By NEA Service Olympia, Wash., Feb. 12.-Colonei J. G. Coueh af this city boasts am Lincoln apologized to him. Couch wien & boy, went up into the Lincoln hayloft near Springfield, 111. to rest, when Lincoln found him there, “So this is the young man whe has been. steal- ing my eggs.” drawled the cap- tor, and young Couch had di away with a weak explana- tion. The next. day, Lincoln learned of his error througkgCouch’s father. He called for the boy at his office. “Well, my ad,” he said, kindly, “I unjustly accused you of stealing | my eggs. I Hope you will pardon m: | mistake.” | And to top it all, says Couch, Lin- | coln sent him off with large bunch- |es of firecrackers! eee | pense weights and measures depart- ment. Vote 39 to 0. 8. B. 122--Appropriating “$20,000 deficit state training school. Vote 37 to 5. S. B, 93—Appropriating $2,000. su- | preme eourt reporter-law deficit li- brarian. Vote 35 to 6. S. B. 197—Appropriating $24.00 for biennial expense immigrations. Vote 35 to 6. g S. B. 105—Appropriating $13, 825.00 expenses guaranty fund com- | mission. Vote, 40 to 1. S. B. 263—Rebating to county citizeys sum invegted Whitestone Battlefield Park and pid cing same under supervision of state historical society. Vote 38 to 2. 8. B. 287—Tightening statute > ‘ing to penalty for larceny of au- _tomobiles on motofcycles. Vote 40 sd es B. 241—Providing that no in- fina bill or bill that does not appear tobe foreign shall under any cir- cumstances: protested, limiting fee ae Pae Vote 48 to 0. tor publication pry Her Dickey school ficulty getting rement treasui reports. ai ~ Be 3 iePinaed in.emended form, John A, Fulwiler today. Fulwiler’s inter- est in Lincoln dates from May 26, 1856, when he heard the tall law- yer give his fa- mous “Lost Speech” at the an- ti-Nebraskan con- vention here. Ful- wiler is believed to be the only sur- vivor of that ‘gath- ering. : : Fell had sound- FULWILER ed the country about Lincoln and reported it favorable for his candi- dacy. Lincoln was skeptteal, “Fell told me,” continued Fulwiler, | “that despite Lincoln's skepticism he | was more determined than ever to put over his nomination. The climax came with Lincoln's famous address at Cooper Union, Jan. 15, 1860, That talk won Lincoln national fame.” LINCOLN’S COURAGE , By NEA Service. ! Los Angeles, Feb. 12.—Former| Senator Cornelius Cole, cententrian and close associate of Abraham Lin-| coln while congressman from Cali- fornia, was re- sponsible for| having sentries posted at White during the days of 64. His sharpest re> ollection of Lin- toln is his sub-| lime _ indifference to his personal safety. I remonstrated his carelessness,” recalls Cole, “say- ing “I feared the rebels might try to procure his as- sassination to throw Washington into confusion, “‘T resolved when I came here,’ Lincoln told me, “that I would not always be dying’—meaning that he wouldn’t let,fear of tragic death worry him. Cole stated his fears to’ Secretary, Stanton. “I noticed that sentrigs were regi larly stationed at the White Housu door thereafter,” he concludes. —e—eerr- will validate certain bonds issued by school districts in excess of the | legal levy of 5 percent and which were issued under a presumed legal- ly passed ccnstitutional amendment of 1919 which was not ratified by legislature and held invalid by attor- ney-general Lemke. Vote 42 to 0. S. B. 68—Legalizing warrants is- ued ‘similarly to bonds cured by 5. 'B, 26 de Bills Passed by House H, B, 184—Fixes maximum shrink- age ullowance chargeable by eleva- -tors and’ grain buyers to 2 percent. Vote 98 to 5. H. B,-193—Limits form in whiclt delinquent tax lists may be puv- shed to one column. measure, pro- vides two publications instead of three and sets forth certain abbre- viations which must be used in copy ven’ to’ print Aida 104 to 0. HB, 1281 i 12,—"“Be hon- | dont} & | paused before her. | Absorbed in he - work of — meri Mrs. Whitney she did not notice the president. “Little mother,” whispered Lin- | —"The} responsible for the | with Lincoln about| ibed above. Vote 36 to 0. met sta. per- mit villages issue refunding | jbonds to take up outstanding in- | debtedness. Vote 63 to 42. H. B, 68—Provides jail penalty for |violation of tuberculin in cattle act, | where livestock Sanitary Board on Vote 96 to 7. S. B. 129—Appropriates $724.95 de- | | flete office state auditor. Vote 88 to! 8. S. B. 130—Appropriates funds of Attorney-General. to 11. B. $81.20 Vote 88 W tb 168—Appropriates $500 for the; repair of monument at Whitestone | Peek cae Dickey county. Vote 94! °s. B. 204—Provides for biennial | Attorney-General’s report instead of | annually, Vote 97 to 1, 8. B. 35—Prohibits children un- der 18 frequenting dance halls un- less chaperoned, penalizing dance hall proprietor for violation. Vote 82 to 2 WILL DISCUSS i SMALL GRAIN | |Subject to be Taken up at! A. C. Short Course | and then set him to work after ; | Fargo, N. D., Feb. 12.—Solutions for grain crops problems which face | North Dakota farmers will be thor-| oughly discussed during grain crop | ween of the winter short course at| ‘the North Dakota agricultural col- | lege, February 19 to 24, inclusive, | according to C. B. Waldron, dean of | | agriculture, in charge of arrange-| ments for the unit courses which | opened January 22 and close March | 16. Dairy week has been in progress | jthis week, and poultry week will be/ | held next week. Besides the farmers and other stu- dents who are enrolled for the en- | tive eight weeks of the course, per- | ‘sons especially interested in the sub- | |ject matter given during one of the| wekly units are enrolling for the| |one week alone, Mr. Waldron states. | Because small grain growing had reached a critical stage in the state, a large enrollment is expected dur-| jing grain crop week. Such topics as, the development of rust-resistant va-} | rieties, and good workable systems of crop rotations will be taken up. Suc- cessful farmers of the state will co- operate with college specialists in leading the discussions. Among staff members who will par- | | ticipate in the discussions are, Dr.| H. L. Walster, 0. O. Churchill, J. W. Haw, 0. A. Stevens and Theodore Stoa, DEBT FINDING BILL ON WAY TO PASSAGE, | if Washington, Feb. 12—The Brit- ish debt funding bill which was passed yesterday by the house was ordered favorably with minor amendments today by the Senate fi- nance committee by a vote of 8 to 3. Senators opposing it were La Fol- letya, Republican of Wisconsin; Gerry, Democrat of Rhode Island and Walsh, Democrat of Massachusetts. | Graded Price For Milk, Cream Practically all of the dairy manu- facturers doing business in the state favor a two price system of market- ing cream with top prices paid to the dairyman who produces the best quality product, according to W. F. Reynolds, state dairy commissioner. Mr. Reynolds has just received an- swers to letters written manufactur- ers in an effort to get their views on this matter. He says that many of the producers in North. Dakota who are selling first class cream feel they {are not being paid for their efforts, also that the future of the dairy bus-| iness in the state depends largely on| | the quality reputation that North Da- | kota dairy products will be able to! establish outside the state. Plans are to hold a round table ‘discussion at the state dairy conven- tion at Fargo, Feb. 14 and 15, to see what can be done to put the busines: | on’a basis where the best quality cream will command the highest price. Votes taken at a great number of | farmers’ institutes showed these far- mers to be 9) per cent in favor of) a graded system of cream marketing, according to the commissioner. GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good Congestion the old-fashioned mustard burned and blistered while it Get the relief and help that ion declares tuberculin free, dis- | | ket to the street. man marks from a corner stand. a million at this unique “curb ma BILLINGS MAY JOINT SARK ‘Reported Movement Is on to Join, Two Counties Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 12.—A con- certed effort to devise plans where- by Billings on the west can be an- nexed to Stark is to be launched ». the very’ near future by prominent |citizens of Medora and other Bil- lings county communities, according to word reaching Dickinson this week, Just what course the promoters of the project intend to follow has not ben announced but a committee of representative Dickinson business men has been asked to confer with the promoters to determine the feasi- bility of the plan. Billings county contains 32 town- ships, or 1,052 square miles. Much of this territory is broken. by the Bad Lands and is untillable, According to the last census the county had a population’ of | of 3,126, JAPS IN SEOUL CALL FOR BRIDES Seoul Korea, Feb, 12.—Three thou- | sand Japanese men resident in Seoul are calling for brides from the home country because of the lack of a suf- ficient number of Japanese women in | Korea. The newly established Matri- monial Bureau of the Korea Gov- ernment-General received the answer of the first applicant in response to its advertisement. It is that of a young woman, graduate of the girls’ high school. Bowman County Insanity Least Bowman county with one represen- tative in the state insane asylum at Jamestown seems to have less in- sanity than any other county in North Dakota, ‘according to the re- port for the quarter ending Dec. % | last in the office of D. C. Poindexter, | state auditor. LN TTT TNE Shredded Wheat is ‘ bowel movement. TA A Chicago peddler has taken foreign exchange from the’ stock mar- He's selling soviet rubles, Austtian crowns and Ger- Rubles go like hot cakes at 10 cents rket.” Cass county with 92 heads the list. On the basis of the population giv- en for the 1920 federal census this would mean that in Bowman county there is one case of insanity to every 4,768, approimately, of population. In Cass the proportion would be about 1 to 450. The proportion for the entire state is 1 to 534, Gyand Forks would seem, accord- ing to the report, however, to have the heaviest proportionate percentage of insanity—1 to every 255 persons-- of any of the heavily populated coun- ties in the state. In Ward the pro- portion is 1 to 505 and in Burleige 1 to 577. HARDY FRUIT IS TESTED Many Varieties Found Suit- able For North Dakota Fargo, N. D., Feb, 12,—Assurance that North Dakota can raise frait and will produce fruit in greater quantities as new hardy varieties are tested out and developed, is con- tained in a list of varieties that are recommended for planting in the state by A. F. Yeager, horticultur- ist, North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege. “While we have fruit plantings at the college which include 200 va- rieties, our }ist of recommended va- rieties for the coming year is made up of only those which have been thoroughly tested. Many other va- rieties show promise at the present time but they have not been tried of —Red Label Karo tion Maple Flavor —Orange Lebel Karo Selling Representative Corn Products Sales C There is a Karo for every palate and every meal: 1. GoldenSyrup—BlueLabel Kero 2. Crystal White—Vanilla Flavor 1—Green Label Karo h Pure Maple Sugar srocer for recipe folder Book, or write to Corn Products: Tecan! Dept.A, Argo, Ilinois MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1928 ust a Reminder. to every mother and father of the fact that Karo is a great energy food for children. Serve it on siiced bread. For the grown folk keep the Karo pitcher full when you serve pancakes, hot biscuits or waffles. Very low Prices. now in effect at your grocer’s—and re- member Karo comes only in full weight cans. S vegards the hardy fruits ta conditions The list for 1923 is Strawberr Pre Burrill, Minnehaha Rasy parr: heppexd Latham, Sunbeam for red. Gooseberry: Carrie Oregon, Cham- development of good pted to North Duko- as follows: nier, Dunlap, Dr. for black pion. Currants: Long Bunch Holland, Perfection, White Graye, Grapes: Beta, Sandcherry ‘Hybrids: Compass, Opata, Zumbra, : Flore Surpri Hanska, Wanit DeSota, Apples: Hibernal, Duchess, Patten Greening. Wild fruits. worth growin; cherry, Black Currants, Cranberry, Sandcherry, Buffalo Berry. Choke Highbush Juneberry, Nuts: Black Walnut, Butternut, Hazelnut. The Mexican government has seized two million acres of land. The middle acre would be a fine place for a singing school. Girls at University of Michigar. have a rifle team. Men are getting too wild for pistol hunting. EXPERT ST out long enough. From time to time new varieties will be added to the list as further investigation or breeding trials permit. At any rate North Dakota can grow more fruit right now if it is properly cared for, and the future looks bright as PNEUMONIA. viexs least 100 per cent whole wheat, ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. It ape § all-day food, delicious Contains fhe beak vim heed oy aubiilate for breakfast or ant ‘TRISCUTT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—a » veal whole wheat toast —eaten with butter, soft Deeg mirmalsee the Sanity | is an nan ps wife who makes a study of “fi most expensive foods ‘generally contain the nourishment. There are a large number of Office assistants in this city, salaries by Backaches?-welcome relief! Scatter the painful congestion. Sloans warms and stimulates the blood, breaks up congestion OGRAPHERS AND ACCOUNTANTS Are in Great Demand poorly paid stenographers and who could easily double their EVENING STUDY >. BISMARCK will from now on throughout the year “maintain sessions from 7:30 to 9:30 on Tuesday'and Thursday evenings. rease their earning-power are welcome. sire to i ulars ‘write or telephone 183, M. LANGUM, Pres. EEVEIVIOEUTOQU UT U0 SUT U00RRE TSCA TASES Keeping Down the Food Cost Cutting down the food cost without starving oblem for the ae all food. Contaiga mode endl nntelibert than meat'or eggs and: costs much ~ less, The richest man in the world can buy nothing better. Being ready- cooked Shredded Wheat saves fuel, saves time, saves money. To make 9 hot, gourishing «lish pour hot milk over little cream and a little salt. the Biscuits, adding a All who de- For partic- NS IVUGAU UGA A UTELUUUUT ATL values.” The