The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE J NORDSTROM SUCCUMBS T0 HEART ATTACK Funeral Services Will Be Held in Baldwin Soon John Nordstrom} Sr. who drop- | ped de Vinney’s Drug yesterday afternoon at 4.50 a result of acute heart dis aad left his home on D Street but a short time before to get some medicine to relieve a burning sen- stion in his chest. When he walk- ed into the drug store he was met! by his son-in-law, Hans Hanson, und mentioned to him shortly af- ter he had seated himself at the | fountain that he thought he was | vo to faint, and almost imme- ; diately keeled over ina death coroner was called and an t was held, was born in Ne- en dune 28, 1854 uiried in the spring of ; Anna Johanson of the G te M ame place. The emigrated to America in 1883, locating in Bis- marck where he lived for a num- ber of us. Later he filed on a nine miles east of Wil- e he lived for about ten then moved from there to vin where he located on a » miles east of the town until three years ago retired and moved to Bis- survived by his wife and Mrs. GC. J. Eliason, nson, and M Swanson of Bisn E shaw of Nordstrom six ( Mr ttle, Wash., ~ and Alvin time M Nord- devoted Christian. rrangements have not en completed. but interment take place in the family lot win as soon as train ser- be obtained. CHIEF OF POLICE RESTRAINED FROM STOPPING BOUTS , Feb. 2 Cireuit Judge Tra Ry today issued a restrain- ing order enjoining Chief of Police Fitzmorris, Sheriff Peter Hoffman, Coroner y Welf and all other Jaw officers and deputies from in- terfering with a boxing exhibition v be participated in tonight by Joe Burman of Chicago and Midget Smith of New York. KILLS THREE WHEN LOAN IS REFUSED Dumas, Saskatchewan, Feb. 21. -Confession that he killed Jean s. Chauvlon and hen he fajied on visit to their farm home to bor- 0 last Friday was made by Masson, police reported to day. The alleged confession was to be presented today at an in- quest. It declared that Masson took $600 and fired the Chauvion home. The confession related that Mas- son needed the $30 to pay some bills, that when he went there he got into an argument, that Mas- son st gled Chauvlon with a rope and shed’ his skull, that Mas- sen thén went into the hause and killed Mrs. Chauvlon and Marie. * Death Recorded ‘orth Dakota's was recorded » farmer of Fargo, fifth bl when John P. Hanki n a hospital at Breckenridge, Minn, from effects of freezing. Wolf his wife, a son aged 7, and ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! ‘on, Unless you set the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not ‘No Vacancies! This Landlady Rents 0) milies With Six Children Fa \ | A Service » Mass, Feb. 21. thus: LANDLORD: “Any chi APPLICANT (meekly): have one.” LANDLORD: “I never take chil: dren.” But Lynn is setting a new ex- ample, Here it goes thus: LANDLORD: “Any children? Ordin, yes, we APPLIC ekly): ‘Sorry, but we ha LANDLOR n't let you have the place. We never rent to famil with less than six children.” Mrs. Vincent E. Gregg is respon ilies may have homes, Rental adver- tisements of her properties state that families with less than — six children need not apply. Mrs. Gregg has won the name “the little mother of Lynn” through her work as head of the Lynn Neighbor hood House, a gathering pl for children from the city’s melting pot district. Recently, in connection with her daughter 4, were lost Tuesday while driving to the home of Mr William Klar on a farm across tiv n South Dakota Wolf unhitehed his horses and all four were found four hours lit huddled in the buggy, Wolf uncon. scious with arms and legs frozen and s. Wolf with one It may be ni arm frozen to ampv- ¢ slightly Is practical n while the baby unharmed. The tieup of train service prevent- ed hospial treatment until Saturday night. CABINET CHANGE IN ENGLAND IS PREDICTED London, Feb. 21.—Rumors of Possible cabinet changes are cussed prominently in the morning newspapers but nowhere is there definite confirmation or indeed much to suggest that they are more than speculative comments. In some quarters it is asserted that. reconstruction of the government “in the near future is quite unlike- ly. Destruction of : Seed Potato Crop Is Not Feared Fargo, Feb. 21.—Destruction of the seed potato crop of North Da- kota because of a lack of refriger- ator cars to ship the products from the Red River valley was discount- ed here today by R. F. Gunkelman, a representative of North Dakota shipping intefests on the regional advisory board. Hunkelman’s statement _follow- ed a statement from the chairman of the Minnesota railroad commis- sion yesterday that unless there was relief the entire crop of Minn- esota and Red River Vailéy pota- toes would rot on the ground. He said the demand was limited and only a small amount was being getting the genuine Bayer product Prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved lions for Colds Toothache Earache Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions, Handy bo: of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade maxk of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester of Salicyltcacid, shipped. AMERICAN TO BE SOLD Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 21.— The property of the defunct Grand Forks American, former league daily, including one lot, a section of another and the building there- on on South Fourth St., was ta be offered at sheriff's sale this after- nocn to satisfy a judgment of $25,- 589.92. The property would be sold if but one bid was made on it, it was said at the sheriff’s office Saturday, but that in case no bids were received, the sale would be postponed and re-advertised to. be held later sible for the new plan. She has j bought five houses and is negotiat- ing for the purchase of others in order that the parents of large fam- | ee and Mry.!s Na, ig 3, “THE LITTLE MOTHER OF. LYNN.” j work, she ran across the mother’ of family of seven, discouraged and | broken-hearted because she could | not find a home, Landlords all look- cd upon her children” as criminals. she said, und she had been turned away from place after place until, so weiried that she could not tramp ather, she had given up in despair. tset Mrs. Gregg to thinking. She began investing her mon n houses jand advertised for big-family ten- ants. More than 100 persons answered her first ad. In the first three cot- taggs she rented, the tenants had a children. ive letters almost ever; —pathetic letters asking aid n heads of households,” Mrs. Grege 4 .andlords who turn children away from their houses are inhuman. It is a criminal practice which society must correct before its results are felt through out the nation.” Mrs. Gregg in 1907 founded the a settlement house exclusively . for children, who learn sewing, dress: making and many other useful cupations, Last 1400 children of nationalities attended the clas aroldson and Ole Knut- s, have the combined jinterests cf several creditors plac- ed in their handg for collection. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS “California Fig Syrup” is Child’s Best Laxative Neighborhood House in Lynn. It is! My TOVLIVESTOCKIN GOOD SHAPE: Fact That Storm Not Preced- | ed By Open Weather | Helpfat | The first half of February in the | Northwest was markéd by decidedly colder weather and occasional snow which have been much less than desired for grains in portions of western South Dakota and Montana. All farm activities were restricted und feeding of livestock general when the severe storm of the 13th and 14th set in, Reports from the Dakotas and Minnesota do not indi-+ cate any important livestock losses, 1 as would have been likely had the storm been immediately preceded by open weather in the range areas. No report has been received from Mon: tana but it is not likely that the situation there differs materially from that of the western Dakot says t report of the U.S. Bureau of .Agricultural Economics, Grand Forks. Minnesota reports no particular suffering to livestock as resulting from the storm, which is expected however, to curtail the movement ef the potato seed crop. Food and for- age continue ample for Minnesota with more outs than usual being fed this year on account of the low farm price. South Dakota reports its range stock in very good condition with a surplus of feed on hand. Snowfal! in western South Dakota was re- ported very light with much of the urea bare when the big storm came. Movement of farm crops for this state was reported negligible as was also the demand for farm labor. PROPOSE TO BUY FERTILIZER FROM SOUTH AMERICA Washington, Feb. 21.—Another measure for the stimulation of agriculture would get right of way in the house under a rule adopted QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets , That is the joyful cry of thousands | since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a Practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. . No griping is the “keynote” of these litle sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Ifyou have a “‘dark brown mouth” bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. ‘Thousands take them every night just keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c. Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of | “California Fig Syrup” now wili thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its “fruity” taste, and mothers can rest easy he- cause it never fails to work all the souring food and nasty bile. right out of the stomach and bowels with- out griping or upsetting the child. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bot- tle. Mother, you. must say “Califor- nia.” Refuse any. imitation, fi AUTO STORAGE Day - Week - Month Centrally. ited Open Day and Night ROHRER TAXI LINE |. Phone 57 119, 5th St. ASKET BALL Friday, Feb. 23. 8:15 Admission 50c:~- Speedster - $1425 T-pees.Phacton 1475 Coach - - 1525 + + 2098 Freight and tax extra t Denies Charges LIONS TAKE BIG HONORS Lead in Bowling in Local League Monday Night policed The Lions took the honors at the local bowling alley Monday night when they cracked the pins for a total of 2661 and took two out of three games from the Night Hawks. The Nationals were going strong and grabbed three straight from the Capitals. Frank Patera of the Na- tionals was high man for three games with a total of 603 while J. for a single game with 237. Lions J. Christensen ..191 237 169— 597 Mike Schneider .186 222 188— 591 L. Schnecker ...184 165 188— 637 Dummy -160 150 150— 450 Dummy +150 150 150— 450 Handicap 12 12 y2— 36 Totals .873 986 852--2661 ight Hawks Art. Bauer ....139 173 154— 466 L. Klein .168 172 175 515 \Geo, Kontos ....145 159 194— 498 Arthur Bailin, former investiga: |" guubert ----112 175 200 487 tor for the Burns detective agency, Handjcap ...... 30 30 30— 90 charged in a Chicago hearing, that = many of the “red outrages” were| Totals .....702 844 9222408 Q Capitals staged by the Burns and other de- Pat. Donahue ..179 212 156— 547 tective agencies for their own pro- LC. E. Thomas ..194 121 165— 480 fit in “unsolving them.” “All lies,” [C. White -153 169 155— 47 says William J. Burns (shown |Joe Patera 120 129— Pas above), head of the Burns. agency | Geo. Smith OI tata Handi, 30° 30 30-90 and chief of the Bureau of Investi- ii pagd cee Nena eee gation, U.S. Department*of Justice, Totals ..... 816 806 799-2421 as OS MA ‘Nationals today by the rules committee. It ere if am sees oe J. Roether .....141 140 198— 479 Joe Fettig .....134 179 150— 463 Dean Smith 4 131 122— 400 Geo, Shubert 126 166— 453 Handicap .... is the- senate resolution proposing purchase of $10,000,000 worth of Chilean nitrate and calcium arsen- ate and their re-sale to the farm- ers at cost for use in connectio! with the 1923 and 1924 crop: Totals Open Billiard Vossbeck and Bertsch have op- ened the Blackstone Billard Par- lors at 116 Fifth Street. Mr. Voss- beck will act as proprietor of the ic. Christensen of the Lions was high]. © 193 c.c.c. The Blackstone BILIARD PARLORS 116—5th Street — NOW OPEN New equipment Throughout. SOFT DRINKS, CIGARS, CANDY | TOBACCO, RECREATION, CLEAN-SPORT, GOOD EXERCISE. COME IN! An All-Season Family Car In the Coach, Hudson for the first time made possible a closed car under $2,000 on so great a chassis as the Super-Six. A By every proof— official “records and the satisfaction of more than 140,000 owners— Hudson holds place among the few truly great cars. 1) With its superb mechanical: excellence the Coach gives every. essential closed car advantage at little more than open.car cost. ’ ¥ R.B. LOUBEK MOTORCO. Distributors, 4 Hudson Coach #1525 Bismarck, N. D. Freight and Tex Extra i Fewrw WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1923, : Parlors on Fifth When you feel you’re due for a real bang-up smoke ‘ De Luxe 15c ‘The Harvester Cigar is made by’ (Consolidated Cigar Corporation, New York Distributed by Winston Harper Fisher Co. Minneapolis, Minn. It Starts There Meat which you buy does not originate in the packing houses. Behind the packing houses and the stock yards are the millions of acres of land devoted to the raising of live stock and food for this live stock. How live stock reaches the market; how it is purchased; how it is handled in its transformation into meat; and how this highly perishable product gets into the hands of retailers in every city. and village, make an interesting story. The handling of by-products also fur- nishes some interesting facts. Hides, for example, are not bought by the ultimate consumer. Glue is used by manufacturers of many articles, ‘Wool is of little use to the wearer of clothes until it is worked up into mer- chantable articles. Just thow Swift.& Company handles meats and their attendant by-products is told in the new ‘ | - Public Relations Dept. Swift & Company, SOUSA shop. Tables and furnishings of the newest pattern and)a marble soda fountain have been installed. Candy, tobacco, cigars. ment devoted to candy, cigars, and tobacco will also be a part of the store’s accomodation to the pub- A depart- Swift& Company] 923YearBook A Kdless:” Swift Gosspany area