The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 3

” ne See - an. ae En FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 HOSKINS-MEYER STUNT PRETTY AT MARDI GRAS. Elk’s Quartet Numbers Prove Big Hit of the Evening of the recent Mar- was the fine display. cf Meyer company. Master Hoskins drew a wagon which was mounted the va- One of the upon rious stationery lines of the com- pany. As an introduction of the skit/has been one of optimism and self- there was a very fine presentation | of the Victrola department, Drawn across the stage headed by Victor trade marks was a wagon with Vic- trola records for wheels. Mounted upon the wagon was a Victrola upon which was played a selection. To represent the floral depart- ment was Miss Kathleen Murphy dressed as a bride with a very pret- The wedding march was as she walked across the To advertise the kodak de- Murphy displayed a popular model and took a snapshot of the audience. A slight error was made in de- signating Mr, Gale's act. He repre- sented the Dakota Fine Arts and not the Elks as stated. Members of the Elk’s quartet in- cluding Harry Wagner at the piano were: Matt Neibauer. repeatedly. Names of firms not putting on skits but entering the list were dis: ved on a screen, These name were published previously in Tribune. In thé stunt representing popular nds handled by Roy Logan the stage. partment Mis They were encored well were Irma rn Logan James Watson Taylor. The baby drawn across the stage in the Bismarck Dairy float was Eu- | gene Hendrickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hendrickson. ‘The child's complete self possesion and ! beauty made the skit attractive in- | deed. Administration — Bills To Be Pushed Ahead (Continued from Page 1) the powers of the county commis: | sioncrs and also another section) the cireumstances of the | calling it) Rep. ‘Vogel, the bill as dra small number McLean, also declared vn would permit in voluntarily paying the tax, escape with a less settlement. opposed this, The bill will be thresh- ed out tomorrow. to} Arthur Dargan, Jack Franey, | and | | al of banks which re-| fused to join the rest of the banks | children who acted their. parts so} To Seek Amendments WINS HONORS AT HER UNIVERSITY Berkeley, Cal., Feb. 23.—Armless since birth, Marthn Hale, freshman Jat the University of California here, has taught herself not only to do with her feet practically everything that the physically normal girl of twenty (can do with her hands, in- cluding cooking writing, sewing and dressing herself, but intends to teach others who are crippled to help them-’ selves. ‘For this purpose, she is tak ing a special course in social serv- ice. All her life Miss Hale’s attitude A slender wisp of a gir!, she nas never learned the meaning of “Cant.” She is a ellent student, paints china, embroiders and “loves to swim and dance.” Among her schoolmates she ‘as long since been accepted as “one of the crowd.” During the war Miss Hale yisited many government hospitals~ were maimed soldiers were fig! i their way back to an armless life. “Once I could convince them,” sae said, that feet could be quite as useful as hands,,they began to take interest, to feel that the world was not really going: to end for them.’ The Royal Neighbors will hold their food sale Saturday afternoon Feb. 24 at Hoskins- Meyer. reliance, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished room _ in modern home, close in. Suitable for one or two. 40 St. Phone 836M. 3-1Ww FOR. RENT—Two rooms for sleep- ing cr light‘ housekee gz. Every- thing modern, Phone » 419 8rd St. ARMLESS STUDENT NEW LIGNITE \ TESTS MADE Canadian Lignite Coal Tested at State “U”> Is Grand Forks, Feb. 24-2. A.| Strong,-of the Canadian Govern-| ment Lignite Utilization Board, who has. been jin charge of a serie of coal tests conducted at the! University of North Dakcta, left Wednesday for points in Canada. Other representatives of the Cana- dian government assisting -Mr.! Strong left earlier in the week. | Mr. Strong has been at work at the university for about two weeks, | having begun the series of tes February 6. Three cars of lignite | coal from the Canadian bed were shipped to the universi testing in the special design of | ove used in North Dakota lignite his oven was designed | Sointiy by Dean EF. J. Babcock, of | the university, and represents of the United States Bu Mines for the purpose of carboniz- ing lignite in the briquetting Peo cess. One of the research laboratories | of the School of Mines has | used in the _ investigation purpose of Mr. Strong's visit here | was to learn whether or not the Canadian coal could be _ handled successfully in the special oven.| Upon completion of the te fave out no information sults, due, to the fact that quired first to make an official re- port of the Canadian government. While in the state he made a v to. the mining experiment station at Hebron, N. to h- er further data concerning his in- vestigation. W. W. Odell, of the United States Bureau of Mines, who worked with Dean Babcock in testing the North Dakota lignite last summer, was at the university for a while to assist in the study of the Canadian fuel. HOW TO USE VICKS VAPORUB FOR DEEP GRIPPY COLDS \ esto Sis: 'First, It Is Very Important That a Thorough Rubefacient Or Counter-Irritant Effect Be | | Highest yesterday OO The Weather | For twenty-four hours ending xt noon today: « | Temperature at 7 a. | Temperature at noon m. Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity THER SFORECAST arck and vicirity: cloudy tonight and mer tonight. For North Dakot: Part- Saturday. urtly cloudy tonight and Saturda Warmer ‘to- night. Weather Conditions The high pr to the upper M ippi_ Valley and fair, cold weather prevails over the tes, Mississippi Valley and s region, The pressure 1s low over the northeastern Rocky puntain region and temperatures considerably higher over — the Great Lak Ne hwest. Light precipitation ha occurred in Montana, Washington, Oregon, Texas and the lower Gre Lakes region. ORRIS W. ROBBRTS, Meteorologist. Tribune Want Ads Bring ———————— Results WEVE GOT THE BIGGEST THING IN WESTERN THRILLS EVER SCREENED ‘TOMORROW Our Gang Comedy “One Terrible Day” Produced On the Surface Of the Skin|— ——— Around the Lungs. !This Draws the Blood From the Congested Lungs and Lessens the Danger of Pneumonia. He THEN TREAT W AT WITH VICKS frequently have been Deep, grippy fF aon, j leading to pneumonia, The Nofpartisans planned to of-| unusually prevalent’ this winter. fer the same amendments to the in-| come ti In some sections they are called bill which Senator Baker, influenza, but are so much milder Nonpartisan, will fight to incorpor- than the influenza cases during the ate in the senate, the minority of first epidemic that health authori- the tax committee announced. The game and fish commission's bill, senate bill No. 155, went to third reading after being amended to strike out a provision requiring hunters to report by Dec. 31 all game killed during the fear, or be refused ® license for the next year. Rep. Maddock attempted to get a reduc- tion of the license fee from $1.50 to $1.00, and was charged with seeking, in this manner to hurt the depart: ment under the Independent admin- istration, but the amendment failed. An amendment to permit muskrat trapping from Dec. 20 to March 10, instead of from Jan. 10 to March -10 also failed. The annual license fee for persons obtaining license to use s, drag nets and traps in the} Lacs lake, Mouse river and Mis- souri river was fixed at $1.50, Cushing Back The house adopted a concurrent resolution of respect to Ole Axvig, deceased, former member of the house of representatives from Cava- lier county and forty years a resi-| dence of the state, and on motion of Rep, Joseph McGauvran, Cavalier county, who introduced the resolu- tion, the house adjourned for 20 minutes as a mark of respect. W. F. Cushing of Bach, chief clerk of the ‘house, who has been ill for several days, was back at his CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit., “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers, Truly. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle’ of “Freezone” for a few cents, suf-/ 4 i | This not only j quickly, but Stolepene the pores ties have not agreed as to whether these cases are all due to the same infections, or even whether there has been any real influenza, “Flu” Germ Discovéred New lf®ht has been thrown upon these “matters by the announce- ment by Dr. Simon Flexner, direc- tor of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research, that the germ of influenza has been identified. The Institute staff, thru experiments on rabbits, has found how this germ injures the lung tissue so that it is | \ no longer able, as it is in health, to destroy the common bacteria of the nose and throat that cause bronchi- tis and pneumonia. Dr. Fexner also says, “Recent re- ports received from abroad and,| from points in the United States | indicate that a secondary wave of | epidemic influenza, relatively mild | in character, is passing over parts of Europe and America.” The Danger Is From Pneumonia, If, therefore, behooves anybody who develops a deep grippy cold to take his case seriously and work fast if all danger of pneumonia is to be avoided. What is needed is j;Something to decrease the conges- tion of the lungs. *For this pur- pose there is nothing like a rube- facient or counter-irritant, as wit- ness the use of blisters, poultices and plasters for generations. This counter-irritation reddens the skin —draws the blood from the congest- ed parts to the suriace; the circu- | lation is improved; there is a sense of warmth and the possibility of pneumonia is greatly lessened. Quick Counter-Irritant Needed. The value of this counter-irritant effect is greatly.increased’ if it is produced quickly: Nearly every family has its ravorite method — onion poultices, turpentine stupes, mustard plasters and poultices of various kinds all are good. A very simple method is to ap- ply towels wrung out in hot water, as hot as the patient can stand. reddens the skin so that more Vicks can be absorb- ed. Some, however, prefer’to use an ordinary mustard plaster, as the reddening effect lasts longer. Parts To Be Treated. - Whatever method is used, the ap- if plication’should be applied over the throat and chest until the skin is thoroughly reddened. In very deep colds, the side and especially the back from the’ middle of the shoulder blades to.a point just “\above the waist, should also be treated. Thé patient should be given a good purgative and,- if convenient, @ hot mustard footbath for ten DYop a little ; Minutes—one tablespoon of mus- tard to a gallon of water. Rub Vicks In, Then Spread On. After the skin je thoroughly red- ened, it should be dried lightly and immediately the patient should be given a brisk massage with ficient to remove’ every hard corn, | Vicks’ all over the parts. Continue | soft corn, or corn between the toes,’ and the calluses, without soreness ox ‘irritation. ‘ ‘ this for five minutes. This in- creases thé counter-irritant effect. Then apply Vicks thiékly over all the parts; that is, s | you would a poul sixteenth of an inch th and cover with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Vicks Acts In Two Ways. Thus applied Vicks has a double | action. First, Vicks is so made that the body heat gradually re- leases the ingredients in the of vapors. The more Vicks @ plied, the stronger will be the vap- ors and the longer these vapors will last. The*night clothing should always be loose around the neck and the, bed clothes 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 inhaled with each br carryin@ the medication thru the air passages to the lungs. The second action of Vicks is ex- ternal—by absorption thru and stimulation of the skin. Repeat From the Beginning, When the vapors begin to lose their strength fresh Vicks should be applied over the throat and chest. This to keep up the con- tinuous supply of vapors. When | the redness of the skin dies out, | all the Vicks remaining should be wiped off and the entire treatment | Tepeated. That is, the hot wet towels or mustard plasters should be used until the skin is again} thoroughly reddened, then mas- sage with Vicks, spread on thickly and cover with hot flannels, just as previously done. When the Patient Chokes Up. Sometimes when the patient is ‘badly choked up, the vapors from ‘the application on the chest are not sufficient to make the breath. ing easier. In these cases drop a tablespoonful of Vicks into a ket- tle of boiling water and allow the patient to inhale the warm steam ‘and vapors combined for about 10 minutes. Do this several times 4 day if needed. Keep the water 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. Must Be Used Freely. This is vigorous treatment but to check congestion requires vigorous measures. Vicks must be used freely to be effective. _The cost of the treatment is insignificant com- pared with the results which are frequently obtained. Does Not Take the Place Of the Physician, In all cases a physician should be called. These deep colds are too serious and have too many complications to rely entirely on any home medication. Vicks, how- evef, does .not interfere with any treatment that the doctor may pre- scribe. In addition the formula of ‘Vicks is given on ever circular, so; there ig no reason why any doctor ghould object to its use, except the fact that a few physicians do not, care to use anything’ which is ad- vertised directly to the public. A Pharmacis’’s Discovery, "Vicks VapoRub is the discovery of a North Carolina pharmacist. From the back room of a little drug store its usc ‘has grown until today literally tens of millions of families are never without the fa- milfar blue jar. It is their standby for all forms of cold troubles and, in addition, is useful for the many minor ailments of the home. It is particularly a boon ‘to mother with small children, becayse it is ‘externally applied. Over 17 million jarg are used. rranged | ‘CAPITOL THEATRE You’ve had SAFETY WEEK , HEALTH WERK and many other kinds of “weeks” Let the Week of FEB. 26th ' BE “One Week of Love” R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 | ‘a WE BUY USED SHOES (men’s only) Uppers must be good. Economy Shoe Repair Shop 105—5th St. /TYPEWRITERS | PHONE 1—100 For Prompt Efficient ‘TAXI SERVICE Will Take eet Anywhere Any Time, BRYAN & SNYDER AUTO STORAGE Day - Week - Month ‘Centrally Located Steam Heated Open Day and Night ROHRER TAXI LINE Phone 57 119, 5th St. Order Your Coal To- day —from— The New Salem Lig- nite Coal Co. Best dry mined coal in the state. \ PHONE ,738 yearly in the United States alone. | Chas, Rigler, Mgr. has moved! the new congress, ‘long rest a) ——_—_——, THRESHERMEN UNDERWOOD GIVES UP PARTY REINS | OFF FOR EUROPE Washington, Fe derwood of Alabam service as Democratic leader of the accompanied by — Mrs Underwood has left on a fotir montha| trip to Europe, following conipletion of all the regular appropriation bills of the senate and being sured hy President Harding the: I be no early call of a special session of Fargo, Feb. 23.— men of North Dakota have been of a in Fargo Feb, 27 and 28, -Senator Un- | has closed his | president. and in 1921 and is affiliated with ate ermen, Mr. Monson will meet with Get the Benefits of All Other “Weeks” Rolled Into One! Your “Health” The 4 minority leadership today virtually fell on Senator Rob- inson, Arkansas, who is slated to be chosen in the next Congress as the successor to Senator Underwood, who announced Jast November, he would retire from leader with the close of the present ion of Congres: Senator Underwood's heen somewhat imp: trouble, and phys’ to restore Help Insure Your “Safety” Perpetuate Your “Smile” Let's Make FEB. 26th “One Week of Love” health has, by throat advised a his speaking powers. MEET IN FARGO 23.—All_thresher- in- vited to atted the annual meeting cf the North Dakota Brotherhood | hreshermen which will be held | it is an- nounced by H. T. Monson of Fargo, The brotherhood was organized the American Brotherhood of Thresh- the Last Time NIGH], THRILLS! ail CHILLS! HEARTACHES! seheied ROMANCE! ‘PAWNED by FRANK L. PACKARD st Incl Sterling TOM MOORE EDITH ROBERTS Two Reel Comedy......“Hickville’s REST WHILE IRONIN G SNIHLAYAAD SNOUI DEMONSTRATION of the Utenco Ironer Monday — Tuesday — apednesiy Mrs. Klein urges you to bring to our store any article that you consider Specially Difficult to Iron and watch her do perfect work on the Utenco Ironer — the machine that Irons everything. If you have a georgette waist to iron bring it to Mrs. Klein. French & Welch Romeo” Attribute Their Success to Newspaper Advertising Advoeates use of Newspaper. Publicity In an interview today, Mr. Warren Wright, Pres- ident of the Calumet Baking Powder Company — the largest Baking Powder Company in the World, strong- ly advocated the use of newspaper advertising, and points to Calumet’s success as proof of his statement. Sales 214 Times As Much “Calumetwales are 214 times as much as any other brand” stated Mr. Wright, “and we attribute this to our lavish use of newspaper space. We believe that the newspaper is the most direct medium we can use in getting our message across to the housewife and we know from our experience covering thirty years, that the housewife will respond to newspaper adver- tising quicker than she will to any other form of ad- Vertising.” ° Néwspapers Protect Readers “The housewives have confidence. in newspaper advertisements because they know that the newspa- pers set up high standards for their advertisers. It is for that reason that the housewife looks to the news- paper for information on products i in which she is in- terested.” a. seheeanemeeateneemenetes ledemmmmemnent ail jat noon Saturday and make fi | arrangements for the program ani entertainment. Army We have a full line of departments. New Men’s O. D. Army Breeches New Men’s New Wrap peti Ralr ca cat asietet Army Blankets. Class B ... Army Blankets. Class A 4 Buckle, all ead Overshoes . Men’s heavy Values $2.50 and $3.00, Flannel Shirts. Special Army Belts | Fargo-Moorhead Implement deal- |ers in the Fargo Commercial club H. C, Gildemester, |Gaylord, Minn., president of the for Men To introduce this department we offer special bar- gains in this line, also exceptional values in all other 0. D. Army Shirts..... Double elbow, double pockets, bosom lined. wool mixed Union Suits. Big reduction on Wool Socks. PAGE THREE Minnesota Brotherhood of thresh« ermen will be one of the speakers, at the convention. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Goods Army Goods Just Received. $2. 75 98c $2.98 eee $3.50 on $1.98 98c Ask for prices. only 5th & BILIARD NOW SOFT DRINKS, CLEAN SPORT, Jesse L. Lasky presents A millionaire quddenly stranded in New York without a cent or a friend—that’ Jack Holt in this picture. Slipping into “the depths, fighting his way uf, and winning—it’s the most dramatic role of his career. slipping into the Peter B. Kyne, author ‘of ‘While Satan Sleeps’ wrote the story. PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE COMEDY— “Henry’s Busted Romance.” First Show at 7:30 COMB EARLY ‘Matinee Daily 2:30 ‘Standard Clothing House The Blackstone COME IN! Main St. PARLORS 116—5th Street OPEN New equipment Throughout. CIGARS, CANDY TOBACCO, RECREATION, GOOD EXERCISE. TONIGHT