The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. LAHR MOTORS MEETING ENDS WITH BANQUET Prizes in Quiz Contest Are Awarded to Wilys-Over- land Agents crowd com Dakota An enthusiastic, jolly prising over 50° North and nts for Ove ad iles, the Lahr and members tern Montans and Willys tributed in this territory b: Motor Knights auton dis. Sales company, Lahr Motor Me An orches of the ff were guests of the Labe at the at a banquet last a furnished music and il singing: was company enzie hotel night ective and individ tof the lively program expected «bunch of live dealers. The the crowning and con- event of the two-days meet- ing here with representatives from the big Willys-Overland f the stall of the Lahr company Winner which pa from banquet was cluding pries and Motor Sales in the quiz contest, for prizes were awarded by the Lahr Motor ales company were an- nounced as follows: F prize, R. IF. Smith, of Sanger; second, i Hintz of Mandan Mrs, Hints was the of the entire s youngest member he O. Kir who cam ially fo “pep” ers, master of ceremonies was W. cofe, factory representative, from Toledo, Ohio, espec- the meeting. A-number i talks were made by the during which they exchari)e a d told of some of the things d learned about the new and the big Willys-Overland ion methods of advertising ally the best way to r buyers through newspa: they h models. propective pers PLANS AFOOT TO REFUND DEBT OF GREAT BRITAIN Feb. 28. the President British Washington, Harding today signed debt funding. bill Immediately afterward treasury of- ficials began to wind up details of negotiations with Great Britain | nd to put them into form for rying into effect the refunding. terms agreed upon. A. Rowe-Dutton, the British trea-| sury representative was advised of the White House action and made ointment to see Under Seere- | ilbert of the Treasury who is | afting the formal indenture em-| bodying the agreement. l in the week the American nding Commission will fin- ratify the deventure and sir! Auckland Geddes, the American an- ui ill probably sign it eel his government. STABILIZATION CONFERENCE IN FINAL SESSION ally St. F ship bet fed mr cultu Feb, 28,—The relation- agricultural credit, the erve boarg, and the ag 1 credit system was discuss- ed today at the concluding: session | ef the Northwestern Price Stabili- zation conference. ‘The resolution committee appoint cd yesterday worked most of the night drafting the report. The resolutions are expected propose some means of stabil prices of agricultural products | which speakers have declared. Jchn R. Mitchell, a member of the federal reserve board, explained at | length the purposes and workings | of the federal reserve system and what it had accomplished. Addressed on agricultural cred't | by E, W. Decker, Minneapolis bank- | cr and J. G. Haney of the Interna- | tional Harvester Company were fol- | lowed by a general diseussion led by | L, B, Hanna, former governor of | North Dakota and F. H. Cunning-| ham, sécretary of the Iowa Farm | Bureau federation, | How legislation may assist agri- cultural legislation was the theme of the afternoon's program led by V._E. Anderson of Wheaton, Minn. Delegates from Minnesota, Wis consin, Mlinois, Michigan, Canada Nebraska, Iowa, North and South Dakota attended the — conference | which was called by J. A. 0. Preus, governor of Minnesota. Losing Weight? If Stomach is Gapsy, Sour, Acid, With Belching, Heartburn and Pres- sure, Try Stuart's Dys- sp pepsia Tablets. ‘Any number’ of thin people have | great trouble with what they eat or drink and suffer with indigestion.) The food does not seem to prepare itself to nourish the body. The stomach is in an acid condition and’ such people often complain of weak-| ness, ‘rheumatic pain, headache and ran down condition when what they need.is the alkaline effect to over-; come or neutralize this acid condi. tion. A met of people have found, that by ing oné or two of the ul, alkaline effect, they then ng iie up, take bn firm flesh and eat} they like and feel fine i 60 cent box of Stuart5s Dys ia Tablets of any: druggist and) the splendid eesults after ext- , Sausage and all the tasty foods, | they | founty guilty of a | some time | of moonshine liquor and a ‘the body This Congressman Is Working Congressman Martin B. Madden of Mlinois is putting in 16 hours a (day now as chairman of the House Appropriation Committee. Here he 1s shown snatching his lunch and a breath of fresh air on the Capitol gtame SLOPE RAIDS NET BIG HAUL Stills and Moonshine Are Taken Near Belfield Federal agents co ing with Starke county offic three places near Belfield seizing thre stills and a f moonshin cording to re it prohibiten head- tity ports received quarters in F. Metro and Wasel Dolyniak, broth- ca ua adjacent farms near Bel- were arrested when agents | ii stills in. operation at both places. al gallons of moonshine and x quantity of grain mash were found While the officers ere searching Metro Dolyniuk’s «ouse for further ce, one of the children was dis- a back way to the broth- the warning. Do- tched by er’s home to give lyniuk then offered to hitch up team and drive the agents to his brother's place when he was told that had a warrant for h st ting that the roads were im- toa c Becoming sus- man's generosity two o fthe agents hurried by auto to the brother's p arriving just as he was dismantling the still following the warning brought by the child. A still rurming «2 full capagity was found on the kitchen stove at the home of Mrs. Anne Simionow, a widow with cight children, who was similar violaiton rding to federal A gallon jug parrel o the kithen also, s passable picious of the ago, prohibition authorities. standing in s entered. mash were when whe offi LAST HONORS FOR VETERAN! Bowbells, N. D., Feb, 28.—R in its flag drapped_ coffin,: ef John EB. Rogers, 80,! war veteran, and for many a resident of this section, s buried with full military hon- posing ors. One of the first to enlist in the Union army at the outbreak of} the Civil war, Mr, Rogers. who, served in both the 10th and 32nd’ Wiscons.n regiments, was. i Sherman in hi: to.the sea. Tre: cries of da; lection of his conversation President Lincoln. Four sons and survive. DRANK GALLON Grand Forks, N drinking of a g¢: is his recol-! with | two daughters ALCOHOL; DIES. | D., Feb, 28—The lon of alcohol is held to be the se of the death of | Tallef Lien, a laborer employed on a farm in Walla township, who died Saturday night at the farm. A coroner's inquest was held and the cause of his death was pronounced as alcoholism, A HINT FOR te, tablets :from a box of) - ‘3 Dyspepsia Tablets they get; ~ TROUBLES OF CENTRAL TOLD TOROTARY CLUB ns entertained a num- at their noon day Among the visitors McCullough, agent of m Lumber Co. of Fryburg, D, McGinnis of The ber of luncheon gue today. w the pnd Bacon of Grand | + | Christ and a tenth of his large in-| wilivan cf Mandan; J. M. Hanle nt of the Ma Ro- tary club, all of whom spoke briefly at the luncheon, L. S| Craswell, district manager of the Independent Telephone com- pany, brought some of his and telephone operators, who put on a demonstration with the switch- board and other apparatus which is used in the telephone exchange to illustrate the work of the telephone office and show the problems which confront the employees in the office. A. W. Gussner of the committee introduced Mr. and his staff, Reports from Norman Black of the ninth Rotary district indicated that the Bismarck club made a good showing in attendance, being beaten only by Grand “Forks and Wapheton. John L, Larson told of his recent visit to the St. Paul Rotary club as did Jack Whitney who has been at- tending the St, Paul and Minne: polis, Minn. Rotary meeting during bsence from Bismarck. » club members were much agi- an unnonymous pubi' to the highly but mue distrusted Buffalo Horn. Plans are being made for the la- dies night which will be observed by the Rotarians March 7, at which time members of the school staff will be guests of the club, John HARDING NAMES J. F. GEE FOR: DISTRICT JUDGE Washington, Feb. 28.—Among those nominated today by President ding to be the United States dis trict judges is John FP. McGee for the district of Minnesota. Mr. Me- Gee was fuel administrator for Minnesota during, the war. MERGER PL ANNED Minot, N. D., Feb. 28.—Plans are under way for the amalgama- tion of the two state conventions of the North Dakota Grainmen’s | union and the Farmers Grain Dealers association of North‘ De kota, each of which is schedul be held in Minot this: year, Meh latter on March 20-22, and ! the Grainmen’s union on a date not yet set. YOU, GIRLS Here’s the latest wrinkle, the electric Hghted* vanity. caser~- The light and a 10-cent storage hattery make the case twice as valuable, say those-who have tried them. ‘Any girl can make her, own, sistant | esteemed | THREE NAMES CERTIFIED FOR BISMARCK JOB Harry Goddard , Withdraws From Contest for Local Postoffice Atsociated Press dispatches today advise of the withdrawal of Har ‘oddard from the Bismarck post-! office contest and the certification for the appointment of the follow- ing names in’ the order given: Oliver Lundquist, present assistant post- muster; C. W. MeGray and H. 1. Murphy. It is not known whether a name { will be sent in by President Harding ; at this term, It is up to Congress- | man Young to select one name from | | these three for nomination, When Mr. Goddard became a me {ber of the state board of adminis- | tration he withdrew from the race | and asked that his name be with- drawn from the list of eligibles, FRED STONE - RECONVERTED IN DAKOTA’ While Stalled En Route to! Bismarck Rededicates Life to Church ' New York, Feb. 28.—Lured back | | to Christianity as he sat in a sleep- | ling car stalled in the Dakotas, Fred Stone, comedian, one of the gayest | | lights ever to illumine Broadway,| has dedicated the rest of his 1 to! come to the church, His income is] estimated at $126,000 annually. CHAS. SPINK “CLOTHIBR, DIRS; I Mandan, Feb. 28.-~<harles L. Spink, | j aged 48 years, a member of the cloth- {ing firm of nk and Agnew, died at 6:30 o'clock this morning of. heart disease, after an illness which has kept him in poor health for two years although he was not confined to his bed. He is a member of all jthé lo- cal Masonic bodies, a member of, the Elks, the Fargo Shrine. He leaves his wife and one son; Harold, to mourn his death. The remains will be taken to Platsville, Wis., his old home for interment. ‘LIONS TAME. WILD CATS Win Two Out of Three at Bowling Alleys The Lions took the honors at the local bowling alley Monday night when they collected a total of 2686 pins, and’ took two out “of three mes from the Wild Cats. The Na- tionals rolled into second place when they took two out of three from the Giants, Louie Schnecker of the Lions was high man for the evening get- ting a total of 684 for the three games and 238 for a single game. The Capitals and Night Hawks will bowl a game Wednesday night. Lions J. Christensen +165 Mike Schneider .183 Louie Schnecker 162 Dummy «........150 H, C. Sveum ....210 170 Handicap nF. +++ 877 883 Wild Cats .137 164 187 185 184 150 175— 627 197 565 238— 584 150— 450 159— 539 1— Totals 926—2886 J. Sultivan Dummy . FE, J. Budge A. Schlenker 160— 151 <171 208 162 152 177— 498 159— 499 141— 431 178— 510 60— 165 , 875—2554 1136 M. McGowan .... Handicap Totals | Frank Patera ..174 | Jno. Roether ...174 Joe Fettig 129 |Dean Smith ....113 Geo. Shubert ..152 | Handicap 169— 470 146— 496. 159—.445 147 + 86 178 791 887—2436 Giants 124 161 Det Totals | J. Wyciskala Frank Hummel A. Feist L. Schneider Joe Schneider 165 187-- 404 {Handicap ......44 44 44— 182 -804 741 863—2408 114 125 146 147 185— 423 147— 433 163— 484 147— 442 Totale . “Cascarets” 10c. T Best Bowel Laxative | that ENGLISH BUNGALOW FOR $8165 The slight spring of the‘roof at the eaves, the substantial chimneys and the casements ure charatte; | tically English touches on this room bungalow. Besides the living porch, under the’ main roof, there is u small entry porch near the kitchen, and a sleeping porch opening off the hall, so that it is conveniently reached from each of the three bedrooms A lot at least 60 is needed, | whether the porch or the stoop is jused for frontage. The living room, | dining room living. porch, and | kitchen are all at the front, and should be the sunniest side. One enters the living room di- rectly. There is a hearth» in’ one | corner, Near it a glazed door leads jto the porch. Old-Fashioned Cuptioards At the right, as one enters room, are French doors leading to the dining room. Like the living room, the dining room has a group the | of three casements toward the front. A pair of corner china closets give an additional charm to this cheerful lace. It is interesting to know that although these are machine- made, and so-called “stock” items, obtainable at reasonable cost, their design is an exact reproduction of a pair of fine old corner cupboards are now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The little kitchen is fairly with built-in conveniences. In the adjoining rear entry is a broom closet, a nook for the refrig- erator, and the basement steps, so that the kitchen is spared much tracking and confusion. Cross-Ventilation sleeping quarters are so ar- lined The Fellowship of Prayer ag Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of ‘Churches, The Mighty Servant “Who then is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him?” Mark 4:41, Rend Mark 4:33-41. “If we could see the universe as it isy we should undoubtedly see that everything which Jesus did was done according to law.” MEDITATION: Jesus drew upon the great resources of his power to serve the needs of others. The em- phasis was not upon the miracle, but upon the spirit of service, ' YMN: ‘ whose mighty patience | holds ! The night and day alike in view, Thy will our dearest hopes enfolds, O keep us steadfast; patient, true! PRAYER: O God, by whom the meek are guided: in judgment, and light riseth us, in all our doubts and uncertainties, the grace to ask what thou wouldst have us to do; that the spirit of wisdom may save; us from all false choices, and that in thy light we may see light, and in thy straight path may not stum- ble; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. LUEDER TO OPPOSE DEER Chicago, Feb. 28—Arthur C, Lue- der, postmaster,] will be the repub- liegn party standard ‘bearer against SSS: When You Catch Colo Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away. it cigs acold foe pas earning into “flu” or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the ingeree It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard Plaster | without the blister. | Musterole is a clean white ointment made of oil of mustard and other home It is by many and nurses. Try Musterole for fore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- Seg senitere, onl scaaaiaiett stiff neck, bron- neuralgia, congestion, ee a tes aL the ek and joints, | sore muscles, brui feet—colds of all sorts. Seldom‘ deliver results. 35c’and 65c | fard aod taben Hostal a, 2200, When Bilious, ° Constipated ryan Foreman a To clean out your-bowels without | cramping or overacting, e Casca- {rets, Sick headache, bilfousness, Leg e8, indigestion, sour, upset 6 |and all such distress gone by. morn- ing: Sie phy on earth a \ The New Salem Lig- ELEVATION AND PLAN OF SIX- ROOM BUNGALOW DESIGNED BY CURTIS SERVICE BUREAU, CLIN- TON, IA. , ranged 4hat they can be ‘isolated from the rest of thé house’ entirely. The bedrooms are what, most house- wives would characterize as. “just right” in size—neither too large so as to be wasteful of space and labor, nor too small, so as to be crowded. Two of them have cross-ventilation: | In fact, the largest of the three has casements on three sides, | Cross-ventilation might be secured in the third room by the use of one! of the new bedroom slat doors, which | are one of the fine points of modern | house-planning. Such doors are in! demand for clothes closets, also, as | they afford ventilation so much de- sired where clothing is stored. | Each bedroom is supplied with | a generous closet and a built-in chest | of trays, not to mention the large | store closet in the hall and the linen \charged that he has been stirring up case near the bathroom. Curtis Service Bureay, Ctintor’, Ia. estimate the cost of this home at $8165. This includes heating, wir-! ing, and plumbing, but it may vary| slightly in different localities. Judge William K. Deer, democrat, in the mayoralty ee See next fall. | (ES ee STEAKS ——@ | By Bertha E. Shapleigh ! OF Columbia University ! Probably most housekeepers, | asked to pains the meat most en-. joyed by heir families, would an-| swer “steak. | This is due partly to the ease; with which steak is prepared, | i partly to the fact that many .peo- |. ple, especially men, do not care{ for “made” dishes. Menu cards list various kinds of | steaks, such as sirloin and tender- | loin, presumably thick, to be broil-j ed over coals, gas. or charcoal, or Parboiled. Then, one‘sees “minute steak,” very thin, 80 as to broil “medium” in a minute. Sauce is not necessary, but many people enjoy one, made with fresh or canned mushrooms, Onions no longer are considered plebeian, and what is better than a steak so smothered, or covered with them fried? If a steak is thick—that is, two! or more inches—it should be carv- | ed in thin slices, several, being: served to each person, a much bet-! ter method than giving each a large piece to be cut on the plate. | Never - So Favorably Priced old and famous’ body builders—Biddle & Smart, Ames bury, Maes,—devote all their factories to the production of the Hud: ful wor! “(all ‘Models. = Spemtaie, $ans “nite Coal Co. ‘Rest dry mined.coal in the atate. “|. PHONE 738 | Chas. Rigler, Mgr. RB : son Sedan body. For almost they have turned out the finest. custom carriage and Rive They are masters in design, and care- hase. Phaeton, $1475 “~"* WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1923. Be First With the New Styles. Suits For Spring They’re all here now; the new Norfolks, sport suits, 2, 3, \and 4 button sacks. The new ‘fabrics are finer and more colorful than ever. There is a lot of value in these suits at $35, $40, $45 and $ vgn tS TO NTT Tailoring This department is more than busy. The spring fabrics are in and you will appreciate our personal service.’ All garments fitted while under con- struction. S. E. Bergeson & Son Tailoring. PULL SAUL ua Dry cleaning. PRINCE LIBE ‘TS ARRESTED IN RUHR ZONE Essen, Feb, Wilhelm Von alist agitator. day by the French authorities. It is | SIX CHINESE HELD IN RAID Feb. 28.—Minot pelice Sunday raided a resort in the basement of the Dacotah hotel here and arrested six Chinamen, . on charges of frequenting a disor- derly house. A second charge was made against Oung Leng, 32, who is alleged to have had a. small quantity of morphine and opium in his possession. Officers also found a pipe used fer smoking opium, they stated. The defendents furnished bonds, "28.—Prince Friederick Libe, German nation- was arrested here to- The American War Moth- ers will hold a food sale on Saturday afternoon, Mar. 3rd, at Hoskins-Meyer. GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple ‘and efficient method of fat reduction, often at a veny rapid {pate and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken . ° ‘place. agitation against French and Bel- gium troops in the Ruhr. The prince came to the Ruhr several days ago on a special missions urging the nationalists to violence. : I ama licensed practising physician and have made a careful study of the physiological requirements oi the human body. This has enabled me to select such ingredients and in such proportion as in my opinion should produce a loss of’ weight, improvement in health, but with it an alleviation of the all troublesome symptoms which frequently accompany and often are a direct result of overstoutness, such as shortness of breath on slight exertion, palpitation of the heart, etc.,” not to speak of the relief from the embarrassment of being too stout. Sout persons suffering from such dis- eases as Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema, Asthma and high blood pressure are greatly relieved by a re- } duction of their superfiuous fat, " My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you the renewed energy and vigor which comes as a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. The medicinal ingredients 1 employ do not depend fer their reducing power upon starvation diet or tiresome exer- cise. Taking them, they should produce a loss of weight without you doing anything else. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. DR. R.. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Desk H1062 Hudson Sedan—All Aluminum Body Now £2095 "zz: (Reduced $200) Was Such a Car generations ip. “Now these workmen devote their efforts exclusively to the Hudson Sedan. It gives fine car buyers custombuilt Asvrich ata quantity price. Recently Reduced $100 ‘e $200) foneh, Oe Sedan, $2095 regi el Toe Riera ea LOUBEK MTOR co COMPANY Distributor. - Bismarck, N.