The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1923, Page 2

itor’s note: Because of the de- of trains the letters of all the sspondents ate not being publfsh- oday. The reports will be print- is they come in. a CLEAR LAKE | TOWNSHIP | —_— e Berkeland returned to Thu t Bis: G paren pxtendéd stay home y after ck. r, and Mrs. Tom Olson have as r guests Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Berk- of Flat Willow, Mont. Mr, and . Berkvom were former residents this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson re- ‘ned to their home Thursday after ending several days at the heme Mrs. Hanson's parents, Mr. and irs. Christ Schoon. Misses Cla jen and Matilda lurtness were among the business visitors at, the cagjtol city Friday and Saturdiy. John Heisdorf, who entered the St. Alexius hospital in October, is in a much better condition, and: expects to return home in 4 short time. Alden Nelson called on business at the A. F. Keeler home Friday. (ai. Grandma Lien has been on the sick list, but is reported as being very much on the gaining side. Hazel Nelson and Ella Rasmussen spent the wek-end as the guestepf Mrs. O. H. Lund. FE. A. Van Vleet had a load of feed round at the W. F. Keeler farm Sat- rday. C. A. Swanson, who was a patient the Bismarck hospital, being treat- << for appendicitis, returned home Priday Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Klieksdal and nily called at the John Merring- nl home Sunday. - Mrs. Frank Berkvom is confined to c bed, suffering an attack of rhea- tism. Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Keeler had as ‘ir guests over Sunday until Mon- y, Mr. and Mrs. Ole.Newland. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Hogstad and nily and Miss Githa Kluksdal, snt Sunday and Monday at the ne of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kluks- # e s Genevieve Olson, returned to parental home this week after vit a week stay at Bismarck. Ella Rasmussen returned to scoll after spending several days the home of her aunt, Mrs. Inga- or Resmussen, and the 0. N. Nel- ome, Mrs. Frank Shaffer and daughter ‘ spent the week-end as the nests of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaf- teele. Mvs. Alden Nelson and little daugh- ‘ry Ruth, departed Monday to be yuests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. vax They expect to be gone about ive days, Bender Kruger and Clifford Nelson xpect to leave the fore part of the veck for an extended visit in Min- ota. Mrs. M. J. Brendin returned home after spending the past six weeks at the Helmer Knutson home. Her daughter, Marvel, will assist Mrs. Knutson with the house work. L. A. Slaatenhus returned Saturday from an extended visit with relatives at Jamestown. rn Glencoe-Livona CO The dances at Fort Rice which are given every two weks are getting to be quite an enjoyable event for the young people from our vicinity, an- other was given last Saturday night which will be the last before the opening of Lent. Mrs Earl Marshall and son Floyd, and G. Stout were entertained by Mrs. Margaret Easten last Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burbage and tHe latter’s sister, Miss Josephine “BAYER” * , see the name “Bayer” or on tablets you are the genuine Bayer prod- by physicians over colds, headac! when you buy Aspirin | News of Our Neighbors Gendreau, were visitors at the bome of John Wilde recently, owning to poor health Miss Gendreau leaves for her home in Spokane, Wash., Feb. 19th, instead of remaining in kota through the winter as she had planned. Sperry, Wm. Baker, Bud in, Al Kleese und Mr. and Mfrs. . Burbage and two daughters were Fort Rice Saturday. Chas. Aus J in The: Crimmons children who hav. ben staying with their Aunt, Miss Chamley, who is teaching Livona schdol, have been on the sick list. C. A. Cralson was a business visi- tor in Fort Rice Wednesday, having repair work done at the blacksmith shop. George and Shet.m Suverly made a trip to Fort Rice Mnoday. Such an enjoyable time was had at the old time dnace given at the Carlson school house, two weeks ago, that another was billed for last uturday, however we have not heard the particulars as to how it turned out. H. H! Nieland and several others in county have been sawing a quan tity of stove wood, the past week. Patrons along the line enjoy get- ting their mail regular these cold, stormy days. Calvin Stout was “a business vis- itor at the Easten home ‘Thursday. Several from here attended church services at Fort Rice Sunday. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE > ———___ —— |" “DRISCOLL 1 Miss, Esther left las week Tuesday for Moorhead, Minn. Miss Pederson is a senior at Con- cordian College. Pederson J. W. Riley, state rural school in- spector, was in Driscoll a couple of ys last week. M. T. Olson left last weck Tuesday for the Twin ities and Willmai, Minn, M. B. Finseth left for Minnesota on business last week. E. J. Erickson returned last Wed nesday from the Cities. Mr. Mall of the Driscoll State bank: was called to South Dakota last day on account of illness at home. The Community Literary soci which should have met last F was postponed till next Friday even- | ing. Miss Lucinda Drewes week-end at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Eisgnbeisz, southwest of town, Carl Meland was a Bismarck visi tortor last week’ Thursday. Miss Gertrude Evarts spent the week-nd at her home in Bismarck. C.-A. Swanson has returned home from the Bismarck hospi es The L. T. L. met last Friday at the school house and elected officers. —— | LEGISLATIVE | | CALENDAR | New House Bills H. B. 307, ‘Watt, (Ind.) Cass. act compelling telephone companie: to cut weeds about poles where polés are not more than two rods from the center of a public high- way. H. B. 308, Satthre, (N) Steele— es present laws which limit to a $25.00 feet on fore- re actions. Permits $25.00 fee on foreclosures up to $500; $50 fe in cases where indebtedness is be- tween $500 and $1,500, and not to exceed $75 fee in case involving an indebtedness over $1,500. H. B; 9, Watt—Amends the ini- tiated law creating the board of au- ditors so as to have annual inspec- tions of the state bank, industries and treasurers office instead of an- nual. Board composed of secretary of state, state auditor and attorney general. H. B, 810, Watt—Requires the board of auditors to include an an- nual inspection of the hail insur- ance department, state highway de- partmenY and the workmens com- pensation bureau, H. B. 311, State Affairs Commit- tee (L. L. Twichell)—Would amend the staute fixing the fees for legal and official publications by news- papers. Introduced as a substitute bil for S. B. 51, passed by the senate. S. B. 51 provided limitations as ta, charges limiting price on tabulated matter to single price for all after the first insertion. H. B, 311 pro- vides that for all tabulated matter whether for tax lists, commission- ers proceedings or “leader and rule work” an additional five cepts per line shall be granted over the flat nine cents, The law now provides double price for tabulated matter with two columns or more of fig- ures and price and a half for taby- lated matter with one column of fig- ures. A cut is made on legal publi- cations so as to provide nine cents per line for first, six cents per line for, second, and five cents. per line for all subsequent insertions. New Senate Bills 8. B. 386, Sperry, (Ind.) Burleigh —Rewrites the present mine in- spection law naming various amend- ments which have recently been agreed to between the miner opera- tors and the miners. Chief /change permits miner with six mofths ex- perience under competent foreman to be designated a “miner.” . B. 887, Stevens, Kaldor and Murphy, (Inds.)—Designates the sheriffs gf the various counties as inspectors and sealers of weights and ‘measures. Practically. re-enacts with modern provisions the old weights and measures law which formerly was under the sheriff's ad- ministration, Killed By Senate 8. B. 218—Preventing dental or medical practitioners from. advertis- ing under a firm name. ) pain in general. Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper direc- ions. Handy boxes of twelve tab- lets‘cost a few cents. Druggists also ‘sell bottles of 2’ 4and 100. Aspirin is i the trade tuark of Rayer S. B. 273—Creating grain storage | combinations of } distr{cts from townships or counties. S. B, 306—Concurrent objecting to merger of G. N. and C. M, and St, P. Railways. S. B. 314—Requiring fire marshal to investigate all fires or tornads losses when. requested by citizen as well as company. S. B. Enatting Nebraska law resolution P. for calling automatic “bobber” on railway, highway crossings. S. B. 322—Placing regulation of chimney construction under admin- istration of fire marshal. S. B, 324—-Prohibiting the teaching of high school subjects in universi- ty, normal and other institutions of higher learning supported by state. B, 340—Repealing statute pro- viding “second grade” certificates for teachers, abolishing that grade. S. B, 353—Designed to create a new method of handling delinquent tax accounts and sales. S. B. 360—Abolishing system of tax sales and providing reversion of property title to state on failure to pay taxes. S. B, 367—Cutting course of school year from 9 to 8 months. S. B, 376—Providing for delinquent poll tax collectio: S. B, 383—Validating all taxes ie vied by cities of 5,000 during 1921 which were in excess of maximum rate permitted. S. B. 384+-Restoring to cities and removing from railroad commission regulation of public utilities and public utility rates. Passed by Senate S. -B. 56—Approves provision of Sheppard-Towner maternity act; ap- propriates $8,362.74 to meet federal appropriation of like amount. S. B. 179 and S, B, 180—Providing for licensing of persons and agents dealing with the assignment of chil- dren for adoption. (Children’s Code Commission Law), S. B. 184—Provides for licensing of any kind of maternity hospital (Ghildrens’ Code Commission Law S. B. 295—Leaves with budget committee amount of law libraria and supreme court reporter's salary. S, 275—Repealing $2,000,000 bond issue of Home Building Asso- ciation. S. B. 311—Raises bounty on wolves and coyotes from’ $2.50 to $4.00 each for male; $6.00 for female, and $2.00 for pup, killed pridx. to Oct. 1. S. B. 347—Consolidating’ probate spent. the| |pealing standing appropriation [farm 19. judge and clerk of court in counties ! under 8,000 population. | S. B, 352—Adds “dancing, either public or private,” to acts forbidden | under Sunday blue laws. of state and state auditor for com: | missioner of insurance und~ attor-! genéfal on state auditing: board as in effect prior to 1919. S. B. 381—Providing first and! second stant states attorney at | $1,500 and $1,000 per year salary in * counties over 35,000 population. Bills Killed hy Holse | H. B. 141 (Carr)—Amending Bank of North Dakota act, designed: to facilitate certification of mortgages | on farm loans, protecting bank in ent of loans before due date loss occasioned by decrease | id interest rate, ete. Ayes 57) nayes 54, Lost because two-thirds vote required. | H. B. 221—Permitting county seat under conditioms when courthouse investment is less than | $10,000. Indefinitely postponed, | H. B. 249-—Regulating weight of loaves of bread, ete. \ H. B. 289--Providing utility com: | panies shall pay interest oh deposits | before meters or, services installed. | H. B. 178—Removing qualification | that assessor must be householder. | S. B. 228—Repealing valued inser- | {ance policy law, under which vaiue | of property given in policy is velue | on which companies must settle. | H. B. 234—Amending barbers’ ex- | | amining law, providing, barbershop jin joint pool-room barbershop, etc, | must have partition. { H. B. abstractei removal | Providing cancellation of | ” certificates upon charg- | ling of excess fees “ ) H. B, 286—Reducing lawyers’ li- | | cense fee from $15 to $5 per year, | H. B. Forfeiting property to | state on which taxes are delinquent three years. | H. B. 276—Prohibiting misbrand- ing of goods or selling substitutes for original packages. Bills Passed hy House | _H, B, 211” (Dougherty)—Requiring'| insurance companies to make prompt | settlement of loss and prescribing penalty for failuge to do so. Vote,! 94 to 0, 19 absent, H. B. 201 (Larkin)—Sets biennial | meeting budget board one week ahead | from third to second Tuesday in| November, Voted 95 to 0, 18 absent. | H. B. 213 (Orange)—Eliminatin; state census of 1925, to save $50,000. Vote 64°'to 10 absent. | _H. B, 226 (Goranson and Craig)— | | Giving counties having agricultural | high schools ‘right to charge tuition, Vote 91 to 7. H. B. 88 (Appropriations)—Appro- priating $177,900 for feeble-minded | institution’ at Grafton. Vote 91 to 7.| H. B., 166 (athre)—Providing | cause for suit for injury shall sur- vive death fo injured, if death arises from other cause. Vote 66 to 42, 5 absent, an HB. 153 (Anderson)—Providing no compensation be paid on employ- es working outside state except by special contract with : employers, Vote 101 to 0, H. B. 109 (Appropriations—Appro- priating $3,000 for firemen’s associ+ ation tournament. Vote 99 to 9. HH. B. 189 (Appropriations)—Re- pealing standing appropriation geo- logical survey. Vote 99 to 9% | H. B. 190 (Appropriations)—Rv- | pealing standing ‘appropriation for | mala of needy setlers. Vote 61 to| H. B: 191 (Appropriations)—Re- | pealing standing appropriation bio-| logical station, Vote 97 to 7, | H. B. 250 (Appropriations)—Re- | pealing appropriations for care mili-| tia grounds. Vote 68 to 34, | H. B. 251 (Appropriations)—Re- | sub-station, Fargo. Vote 80 t . | H. B. 262 (Appropriations)—R¢- | pealing standing appropriation other | experimental farms, Vote 95 to 3, 15/ absent. \ | H. B. 263 (Appropriations)—Re- pealing standing appropriation agri- cultural farms, vote 94 to 5, 14 ab- sent, H. B. 255 (Appropriations)—Re- pealing standing appropriation fire- mens’ association. Vote 100 to 3. H. B. 265 (Appropriations)—Re- | pealing, standing appropriation poul- try association. Vote 100 to 3. B. 264 (Appropriations) —Re- pealing standing appropriation poul- | try association. Vote 94 to 4. H. \B. 245 (Freeman)—Designed | to permit issuance of bonds on mortgage of personal property state- | The Merry Life at Palm Beach _ owned mill and elevator itemized statement of property, Vote 58 to 53. ‘ | Industrial Commission to cancel mu- S. B. 355—Substitutes secretary | tilated bonds. Vote 59 to 51, 3 ab- without] sent. He B. 282. (Uland)—Permitting, sent. A Quarter Century Of Service “If a man write a better book or preach a better sermon or build a better mouse-trap Tho he live in the depths of the forest ‘The world will beat a path to his door.” —Emerson. a 25 years ago a small druggist—in a smali town—discovered a new way—an “external” So Vicks was born. And for a quarter of a century, in ever in- creasing numbers, the world hag beaten a way—to treat colds, path to its door. Until today more than ,17 million jars go out yeafly to serve the people of this land. H. B. 243 (Freeman)—Permitting issuance up_to $1,000,000 of bonds on grain and flour mill and elevator association. Vote 57 to 54, 2 ab- resemble leaves. UNUSUAL TRIMMING A unique trimming seen on blous- es and frocks as well as suits is oval buttons, covered with the material of the garment, set in pairs so they NEW MATERIAL A new material that is showing signs of unusual popularity has velvet-like stripes on a sheer ground. It comessin white and’ all colors and color combinations. Avoid Influenza—Grip—Pneumonia How to Apply Vicks to Help Avoid These Infections How to Use Vicks in Case You Are Attacked . leading into pneumonia — have been unusually preva- lent this winter. Some authorities insist that they are a form of in- fluenza, not so virulent as the in- fluenza during the first epidemic, yee they are worse than ordinary colds. : Dim grippy colds—frequently Vicks As A Preventive. Most medical authorities now agree that these troubles are germ diseases — commonly spread by breathing in the germs. If the system is in good shape—the membrane of the , air passages in a healthy condition— these germs do not ordinarily breed. Keep a little Vicks rubbed up the nostrils at all times, particularly when exposed to crowds. At night melt Vicks in a spoon and inhale the vap- ors, or :better still, use Vicks in a teakettle as directed ‘below. This treatment helps to keep the air pass- ages in Xood condition. The Danger Is From Pneumonia. The chief danger lies in the devel- opment of pneumonia. What is need- ed therefore is something to decrease the congestion of the lungs. For this purpose there is nothing like a rube- facient or counter-irritant, as wit- ness the use of blisters, poultices and plasters for many generations. This irritation reddens the skin—draws the blood from the congested parts to the surface; the circulation is im- proved ; there is a_ sensation -of warmth and the possibility of pnet- monia is greatly lessened. “A “Quik” Rubefacient Needed. The value of this counter-irritant effect is greatly increased if it is pro- duced quickly. Nearly every family has its favorite method—onion poul- tices, turpentine stupess mustard plasters and poultices fof various kinds—all are good. A very simple method is to apply towels wrung out. in hot water; as hot as the patient can stand. This not only reddens the skin quickly, but also opens the pores so that more Vicks can be absorbed. Some, how- ever, prefer to use an ordinary mus- tard plaster, as the reddening effect last¢ longer. Get Skin Thoroughly Red. Whatever method is used, the\ap- plication should be applied over the throat and chest until the skin is- thoroughly reddened. In very deep colds, the sides and especially the back from the middle of the shoulder blades to a point just above the waist, should also be treated. The patient should be given a good purgative and, if convenient, a hot mustard footbath for ten minutes—- one tablespoon of mustard to a gal- lon of water. - Then Massage With Vicks. 3 After the skin is thoroughly red- dened, it should be dried lightly and immediately the -patient should be given a brisk massage with Vicks all over the parts. Continue this for five minutes. This increases the counter- irritant effect. Then apply Vicks thickly over all the parts; that is, spread it on as you would a poultice— about one-sixteenth of an inch thick or more—and cover with two thick- nesses of hot flannel cloths. Vicks’'Double Action. Thus applied Vicks has a double action. -First, Vicks is so made that the body heat, gradually releases the ingredients in the form of vapors. The more Vicks applied, the stronger will be the vapors and the longer these vapors will last. The night clothing should always be loose around the neck and the bed clothes ar- ranged in the form of a funnel. These vapors being lighter than air, rise up from the chest and, if the bed clothing is “properly arranged, pass by the nose and mouth and are thus in- haled with each breath, cartying the zhedication directly thru the air ( passages to the lungs. vic VaepoRus The second action of Vicks is ex- ternal—by absorption thru and stim- ulation of the skin. Repeat Treatment: . When the vapors begin to lose their strength, fresh Vicks should be ap- plied over the throat and Chest. Th to keep up the continuous supply of vapors. When the redness of the skin dies out, all the Vicks remaining should be wiped off and the entire trdatment repeated. That is, the hot wet towels or mustard plasters should be used until the skin is again thor- oughly reddened, then massage with Vicks, spread on thickly and cover with hot flannels, just as previously done. Steam and Vapor Method. Sometimes when the patient is badly choked up, the vapors from the application on the chest are not suf-~ ficient to make the breathing easier. In these cases drop a tablespoonful of Vicks into a kettle of boiling water and allow the patient to inhale the warm steam and vapors combined for about 10 minutes. Do this several times a day if needed. Keep the wa- ter boiling and put in additional Vicks whenever the vapors decrease. Put a sheet over the patient and the tea-kettle, making a kind of a tent. ‘ Take no chances with these grippy colds. Remember, Vicks must be used freely to be effective—and al- ways call a doctor. 2 Over 17 Muon Jars Useo Yearty S ~ the DIRECT treatment ABSORBED as a liniment INHALED @s a vapor World famed as author of “The Great Impersona- tion,” “Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo” and other mystery novels, has written his masterpiece, an. enthralling series of detective stories comparable to “Sherlock Holmes” at its best. 4 “Exploits of Sir Norman. Greyes” The new series comprises a number of extraor- dinary stories recounting pursuit of an international criminal by a retired Scotland Yard criminologist. The author departs from the stereotyped style of most detec- tives stories, and produces even more gripping results. “The Oppenheim Stories Will-Be Published Serially, Beginning Thursday, Feb. 22, by aily Tribune