The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO train for Bismarck early in the week. —?o BALDWIN || Mrs. Anderson expects to locate in = the capital city carly this spring. Mrs. Fred Wood was a caller at e Richard Borner home Tuesday vening. Alfred Borkhart has rented the Andy Miller place and will farm it the coming season. . ©, H. Mountenay did the Freeman home Mr. and M jome work Honday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein were business callers in town Saturday afternoon. Barney RE r in town Tues was a business call. y morning. Alfred Christiansen of Burnt Creek township was a caller here Saturday afternoon. ager of the Stand- hd Oil’ company left Monday night lor Mandan, where he attended a ecting of oil men; he returned ome Thursday morning after spend- d the night in Bismarck, Rudolph Hagen of near Painted Woods was a guest in Baldwin over the week-end, . - , Arthur and John Lenihan were Mrs. C. H. Berger and children} cajiers in Baldwin Saturday. home after a week's sojourn in ‘i ismarck, where they were visiting] Miss Marie Lenihan left for Bis- rends and relatives. marck early in the week where she took the train for points’in the east- ern part of the state, b Ernest Baumgart and William Mil- pr were Monday guests at the heme ff Mr. and Mrs, Richard Borner. Mr. Graham, who is manager of the armers’ Elevator, n a trip to ilton Friday to look after business nterests. During his absence Mr. ‘00 Poole looked after the elevator. Miss Etta Rupp spent the latter a HO Gh the wads at thy home of he Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kickul and family were callers in town Saturday Aviat Page with his family, ' Perec ore ceroe iewverview town’ || Mp vavd(Mra, Seth) Strandanolwerol Vnwucsseaeen muratar en ayiiiiimeeyl hip was hore Monday looking after} callers in town the latter part. of musvdiy evening, Maron 6. ANetnEE aa i nor 4 large class is to be initiated at this| John Mount spent the week-end in] John and Albin Nordstrom were} ™CCHME are he capital ci called to Bismarck early in the week j Ole Spilde and Joe aa : by the death of their father. p Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borner and] * 4 Bish were Driscoll callers lust Sat-| ns Paul and Noel were Wednesday| fr, and Mrs. Henry Rupp spent gag, vening guests at the Arnold Rupp| week-end in town visiting at ‘the anaes re ‘ maker ome. homes of Arnold Rupp and Fred _fitise da Veltou was a Bismarel Wood. Mr. Pat Freeman has bought the <a uutomobile of Mr. Mountenay’s, Otto Tim Gwastin town Saturdagh : ___|He was in to get a ticket weich he Van Couch and wife were shopping} sent to his sister in Hamberg, Ge it town the latter part of the week.| many. Mr. Timm expects his sister & to arrive as soon as the, necessary No school was held here on Wash-| arrangements can be made for sail- Ington’s birthday, and the children ing. njoyed themselves by coasting on he big hill near the school. Mrs, William Fricke w: visitor in town Saturday. a business Richard Borner was a business vis- tor at Arnold the latter part of the eek, Mr. and Mrs, Barney Muggy and family were callers in town the lat- ter part of the weck. Ernest Baumgart fas rented the bld Fritz farm near here and will move on it as soon as spring opens D. Mr. George Rosenbeck and daugh- ter, Miss Ellen, were callers in town Saturday from the Cromwell district. Mrs. Charlse Stilwell and son Er- hest were shopping in town Thurs- lay afternoon, Jake Spitzer was a business caller n ton Saturda; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Little and family were Baldwin callers the lat- ter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryberg wero shopping in town the last of the week. Herman Kickul and two sons, Rich- hrd and Herman, Jr., ere transacting business in town the fore part of he week. . and Mrs. Albin Thysell and family were in town Saturday. John Mount who h been visiting ith friends at Driscoll during the past week hag returned home. C. A. Carlson wus a business visi- tor here the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Myres were among the Baldwin siQpers Satur- | day afternoon. During the tie-up of the trains, rs. C. H. Montenay supplied the people of Baldwin with fresh home ade bread. Burl Monroe was a business caller here the latter part of the week. The Hogue boys were all in town the fore part of the week. W. C. Gehrke, local produce deal- r, has purchased 20 White Leghorn hickens from Frank Higbee. C, H, Berger was # business caller here Saturday morning; he canie after some blasing powder for the mine. Ludwig Wiles was a caller in town Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Borner and jittle Willie Grenburg were business allers in the capital city Tuesday. Herman Myres. was business here Saturday. transacting Bill Miller has rented the farm mear Arnold belonging to Richard Borner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rupp and Mr. and Mrs. H. Rupp at their home Saturday evening. Otto Swanson was a business call- er in town the latter part of the ‘week, Alfred Borkhart has rented the farm near Arnold belonging to Rich- ard Borner. Mrs. C. V. Anderson, who lives bout a mile east of here took the MOTHER! MOVE HILD'S BOWELS ‘California Fig Syrup” is Child's Best Laxative John Rupp, who eas been spending severan months ting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Claus Garmer and family, in Northern Minnesota, returned home the fore part of the week. Mr. Rupp was held up on ac count of the storm for several days, and comments on the hospitality of the railroads ‘in providing free food for their passengers. Mr. Rupp was very glad to get back to North Da- kota and thinks it is as good as any- where else. Jay Couch was a visitor at the home of his uncle, Mr. Barney Mug- gy north of here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Swick have as their guest Mrs. Swick have as their guest, Mrs. Swicks father, Johu Rupp. ft prRIscoL, ‘| —______—______ Mrs. A. B. Krogen spent the past week in Bismarck with her husband, who has beencritically ill with blood- poison and pneumonia. Mr. Krogen ts now hoped to be on the road to recovery, A. 0. Krogen spent a couple of days in Bismarck last. week visiting his son, who is ill-in the hospital. Rev Rugland of Belfield, N. D., conducted Norwegian services at the Lutheran church Sunday morning. In the evening English services were conducted vy Rev,:Salveson of Cai- rington, N. D, Reverends Rugland and Salveson had attended the con- ference of the Norwegian Lutheran pastors of the state of North Dakota held pacer in Minot, N. D. yes Even” a ‘sick child loves ‘the Mfruity” taste of “California Fig Byrup.” If the little stomach is by » tongue coated, or if your bhild is:cross, feverish, full of cold, has colic, a teaspoonful will rer fail to open the bowels. In } few hours you can eee for your- how thoroughly it works all ipation poison, sour dile ; from the tender, iittle 0 mela ai gives you a well, play- ons of mothers keep “Call- Fig Syrup” handy. They fal today saves M. T. Olson is on the sick list. Mrs.’ O. R. Billington and Miss Olga Peterson went to Jamestown and Steele Friday, returning Saturday. | Arthur Warne of Larimore, N D.,|\ thas been spending the past week in|: Driscoll and visiting his brother, Ole] { News of Our Neighbors soon. ed for Marion, on No. 8 last Friday. turned from Bismarck Friday. ing her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Madson, Thurs Mrs. C. Saturday in Bismavek, ton, N. D., the home of Mr. and Mrs. the guests of Mrs, Nellie Evarts. the jury in Bismarck, spent Sunday; Visitor Monday: covering from quite a severe attack of the Gs and Cha: Cowels spent a pleasant evening at the Ja: Car by the young people: Wednesday. getting out a supply of summer wood | this week. Easten home oné afternoon recently. coal but found none to be had. friend, of near Cannonball was call- Warne who is ill in the Bismarck hospital. Mr. Warne is now improv- ing, und expects to be home again{ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gertz depart- D., Friday. | | / Helmer Helgeson was a passenger | . Mr. and Mrs. Mefvin Johrfon re- Miss Gronsdal of Canada is visit The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet y, March 1 at the home ot A. Swanson, Messrs. Mall and St. John spenv alveson of Carring- spent a couple of days at| E. C. Ru-! Reverend C ble this week, Misses Evarts and Monson spept week-end at Bismarck as the D. J. Gearey, who is serving on| ARes, Bartling conducted German ies Sunday. a AY Chapin returned from Bismarck rday. Glencoe-Livona Chas. Bowers returned home last Monday from a six weeks trip through Canada and Washington, He visited with relatives at different) points and also saw Miss Nora Buck- ley, who left here for the west re- cently. Mrs. Chas, Smith returned home Friday after a short visit with rela- tives at Fort Yates. The Holcomb family, who left Glencoe vicinity last fall and have| since been residing near Moffit were unfortunate enough to lose their! house and household goods by fire,| Friday night, Feb. 9th. Mr and Mrs. Holcomb and oldest daughter are said to have been away to a dance when the five younger ehildren at home caused fire to be started from the stove which destroyed their home. Wm, Williams is reported to be al- most laid up with a lame back these days. Prairie chickens are numerous in our vicinity this winter, they may be seen regularly at sun rise every morning around corn piles, in great numbers, | Clara, is the name of the new lit- tle miss that was born to Mr. and| Mrs. Aug. Hogue of Glencoe, Dee. 30. | Mrs. Henry Mills was a caller at Glencoe postoffice Wednesday. H. H. Nieland, Geo. Knudtson and Chas, Rathburn made a business trip to Hazelton last Saturday, The A. W. Graybeal family are re Higanon Joh atand atabech. Baker Floyd, Mary and Verna Burbage home Wednesday. | nd other games were played| John Grenz made a trip to Hazelton} Jas Burbage and son Earnest are Miss Minnie Wilde called at the George Suverly made a trip to Fort Rice last Monday after.a load of Mrs, Jas. Burbage has invested in a new incubator and- brooder and/ intends to go into the chicken busi-| ness on a larger seale this spring. John Long Foot, our old -Indian 5 Stop Laxatives igbaga a Hr ga Nujol is a lubricant—aot « m e or laxative—socan- not . When you are con- stipated, not enough of N: ‘ture’s lubricating liquid is produced inthe boweltokeep the food waste soft and mov- ing. Doctors préscribe Nujol because it acts like this natu- ‘ral lubricantand thussecures regular bowel movement j attend the funeral. | well as the older people enjoyed the po Ween Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly did shopping in Cannonball Saturday. we Arthur Wentz, of the Farmers State bank spent unday in Bismarck. Messrs. Geo. Anderson and A. J. Carlson spent several days the first of the week in Bismarck on busines: Mys. Hlmer Dyum arrived hera from Iowa last Monday morning tu visit relatives, ing on this side of the river, one day recently. Ralph Halvor went to Bismarck last Saturday to meet his wife, who has been away about two months vis- iting her parents, at Arthur, N. D. They returned to Wing on the early train Monday morning. A number of the young people of the village drove out to Everett Sees Saturday evening where they spent several hours dancing, “ Harry Mutchler went to Bismarck} last Friday and remained over Sun. day in the interests of dhe Patterson Land Co. Robert Wilkinson received the sad news that his father has pi at his home in Nebraska las! day, he took the afternoon train to Mr. Fred Scallon returned home from Fargo last Thursday, where he has been for about two weeks on business. Geo. Piepkorn arrived home from his visit to Oshkosh, Wis,, last Thurs- day, Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Hubbell arriy- ed home from their western trip last Tuesday. They cayne back via Texa: Mr, Hubbell reports times pretty hard in Texas among the cotton farmers. Henry Sikinger, wno broke his I”: several weeks ago and was taken to Bismarck hospital arrived home last wek, and is getting along nicely. Quite a number of the young as fine weather last Sunday by getting out and talfing sleigh rides into the country. Mrs. Humphrey Bailey took the afternoon train Monday for Bis- marck, where she is taking treat- ments. Jack Davies was in Bismarck the first of the week ou business. Geo. Anderson was in Tuttle last Saturday on important business. Geo. Duemland, of the Patterson Land Co., cmae in from Bismarck on the early train Tuesday and went out to the Patterson ranch north of town. An aged lady by the name of Mrs. Hinkel, who resides ten miles north or Tuttle passed away last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Edgerton went out to prepare the remains for burial, ———— CLEAR LAKE TOWNSHIP L B. Olson transacted business at the county seat Friday and Saturday. Githa Kluksdal, who is attending high school at Driscoll, spent her week-end vacation at her parental home. Christ Selland celebrated his birtn- day anniversary on Friday evening and a company of friends, knowing of the occasion surprised him at his home, Whist and social chats were the pastime for the evening, at mid- Bills Passed by House S. B. 184—Provides for regulating and licensing of maternity hospitals. Passed 84 to 4. B, 192—Makes any person tak- ing “indecent liberties” with child guilty of misdemeanor. Passed 76 to 1. S. B. 187—Making uniform law re- | lative to children born out of wed- lock. Passed 88 to 4. . S, B. 396—Abolishing board of experts which acts on paroles of prisoners state penitentiary, Passed 94 to 2. * 3, B. 190—Excluding spectators from trial of minors. Passed 95 to 0. S. B. 180—Regulating societies maintaining orphan homes and plac- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE being called home by the’ serious ill- ness of his father, Lars Kjelsven. senger Saturday, returning Sunday tained a number of young folks at} their home Friday evening. at the McKenzie, also doing her shop- LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR night Mrs. nice lunch. Selland served a very Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and son, August, réturned home the lat- ter part of the week after spending, several days visiting with their son-| in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Hanson, Mrs. D. B..Olson and her daughter | Nora, spent Friday until Saturday at) the parental home of Mrs. Olson. Rosd Brady was & passengerto Bis- marek Friday consulting an eye specialist while in the city. Hazel Nelson is spending severa days as a guest of Mrs. Alden Nel son. Alfred Kjelsven arrived, last week,| = 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Arneson enter-| Carl Beyer was a west bound pas-| P. M. = | Miss Cathrine Spike was a guest marck, ping while in Mrs. O. R. Billington arrived on No. 8 aturday and is stopping at the C.J. Peterson home. Mr, and Mrs, M. J. Lien were shop- ping in Driscoll Saturday, also called at the C. A, Newcomey residence. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Repp and fam- ily spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schoon. Mrs. G. Johnson is reported on the sick list. She ig staying with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Christiania township was a business caller at the capital city Saturda; Mr. dnd Mrs. W. F. Keeler had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs, 0. H. Lund and family, A company of friends and relatives Gathered at the Martin Koessel home Saturday evening to help Mr. Koessel | celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nelson enter tained the folowing guests at Sun- day dinner, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Nel- son, Mr. and Mrs. frank Shaffer and family. f . The Ladies Aid society of the Lu theran church will Aneet with Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. John Merringdohi and famnly called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kluksdal Sunday. M. J. Lien transacted business mav. ters at the capital city the first of the week. Mrs. Mi J. Brenden is enjoying « visit with her brother, Art Warney, of LaMoure. Mr. Warney is also looking over a location and will set-} tle down here if a deal can be made. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon will entertain a group of “merrymakers” at their home this coming Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Lauf ana Miss Rosia spent Monday visiting at the A. G. Basson home. - J. W. Beyer spent several days as a business visitor in the city of Bis marck, // John Heisdort spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Driscoll, returning on No. 7, for Bismarck, where he is un- der a physician’s care, E M. T Olson was a capitol city vis- itor the middle of the week. agers for Grand Forks mill and gle- vator. Passed 58 to 55. S. B, 197—Making $18,000 appro- priation for department of immigra- tion for two years, providing com- missioner shall coopprate in boost- ing lignite coal industry. Passed 57 to 52, S. B, $15—Providing ,strict regula- tions regarding carnivals. Passed 89 to 3, Bills Killed in House S. B. 175—Providing board of ad- ministration may take charge of feeble-minded, providing board may put patient in institution or assume guardianship and supervision outside institution. Indefinitely postponed, S. B, 92—Appropriating $4,000 to mect deficit appropriations weights ing children in homes. Passed 95 to 0. S. B. 16—Transferring $21,866.21 from hail insurance fund to hail in- surance operating fund. Passed 101 t 0 0. S. B. 199—Appropriating $10,000 to board of administration for ad- ministering child welfare laws. Pass- ed 101 to 1. Ss. B. 344—Permitting counties to erect or buy county hospitals. Pass- ed 100 to 2. S. B, 288—Providing tax of 3 cents an acre on reserves, of coal, min- eral rights, minéral rights to revert to state in ci of delinquency. Passed 71\ to 36. S. B. 103—Appropriating $30,950 for vocational education and voca- tional rehabilitation, Passed 71 to 8, B. 811—Placing $4 bounty on mature ‘wolves, $2 on cubs. Passed 18. 196-—Appropriating $15,000 cating barberry bushes in with _ federal _ govern- ments, Passed 66 ,to 39. S, B. 185—New mothers’! pension law, re-enacting most of old; pro- }| viding pensions be paid : only with approval of board of county com- missioners, Passed 87 to 4. 8. .B. 118—Appropriating $54,000 to pay deficit per river bridge fund. Passed 4 8. B Sol Creation beard of Man- und measures department, railroad commissioner. Indefinitely postpon- ed, Passed by Senate H. B. 153—Provides for the pay- ment of compensation by the work- men’s compensation department for ©. A. Swanson Téursday afternoon.| ! { injuriés sustained by the insured when outside of Notth Dakota, un- der certain sepa is set forth, H. B. 226—Amends existing laws 80 as to permit county agricultural schools (Walsh and Benson. coun- ties) /to receive pupils,.from other counties upon payment of tuition fee. by county. of their residence. Hy B, 306—Raises interest maxi- mum from five to seven percent on \sepejal district, school borids. H. B. 166—Provides that auction for demages for injuries ‘survive the injured. Designed to clear up situation such. as; injured person dying of @nothef cause. At present under such conditions damage suit dies with party. H. B. 204—Provides for amend- ments to present. election laws rela- THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923 HIS MASTER'S VOICE” eo . New Victor Records es Number |Sia] UA Popular Concert and Operatic 7s Song of the Volga Boatmen (4x. ty chuliapinsnd Koesemans) _ Feodor Chaliapin {88663} 12| 175 Blue Bells of Scotland Emilio de Gogorza ot 26} 10} 125 Lucia—Mad Scene—Part 2 (orizeti tn Htelion Aelita Galli-Curci 166125) 19) 125 Andrea Chenier—Un di all’ azzurro spazio Beniamino Gigli |74793} 12) 175 Tannhiiuser-Dich, teure Halle (0b. tist'o1Sone) Cvegms) In Ceman en = 166124} 10] 125 Moonlight Sonat: thoven) Vocal adaptation-Irving Caesar (With Male Quartet) ive Kline Hymna the Madonna poe aL Kremscr) au nse Lucy Isabelle Maus! pS494| 2b ~ Sacred Selections Ride ca! Ride on in Majesty! vsinan-evitey Orville Harrold 174795) 12) 175 Christ the Lord is Risen To-day. (ture waley) Louise Homer |87354} 10] 125 4 Jesus, My Lord, My God, My All bagel 66122! 10] 125 ta 5) Falleth lerle Alcoc! i Tae : : tt a i ae = 145343} 10| 1.00 O Sacred Head Surrounde: Trini rte! Mesos Lived! Trinity Quartet 19004)19) 7s Melodious Instrumental Waltz in A Major tommy violin Sole Mischa Elman |64829}10| 125 Killarney cvichsetw Battey Violoncello Solo Hans Kindler (66120) 10] 1.25 Pale Moon (omr-F Kreiser) Violin Solo Fritz Kreisler 66127} 10] 125 Valse in A Flat (choriny Pian Solo Ignace Jan Paderewski |74796}12| 1.75 Dance of th Flutes dwn Nscwtersute’y — Stokowski and Philadelphia Orch. |66128)10) 125 Serenade een Sale ‘na a oe ee 66129} 10) 125 Forza del Destin erture—Part 1 «v-ri) Victor Symphony estra [Forse del Destino—Overture—Part 2 Victor pareg a Orchestral 35721) 12) 125 oer italy Juaees |e fhe Blackbird—Reell viotin and Accordion - ase of Irish Reels No. 8 savin att Pine John J. aE | cel ag a Light Vocal Selections It’s a Fine Thing to Sing Sir Harry Lauder Saturday Night Vir ear [aeder| (55180) 2) 19 ms from “Blossom Time”_ ictor Light Opera Compan canis from “The Yankee Princess” Victor Light Opera al 95722)12) 125 {is a heii of the World All Our Own Edna Brown-Henry Burr 189991 10| Sunset Valley Peerless Quartet : Pm Just a Little Blue , Helen Clark-Lewis James 19005\10| 3 Down by the Old Apple Tree Billy Murray-Ed. Smalle : Carolina in the Morning American Quartet 19006!10| 7 Tcot, Toot, tour Cosine * Ps © fay wri i : When Youand! Were Young Maggie Blues Miss Patric ly Murray (ones on Home (at sections axe by "The Virginians’) Miss Patricola 12010 | 3 Dance Records Who Did You Fool After All?—Fox Trot The Virginians . Rose of the Rio Grande—Fox Trot The Virginians 19001)10) 75 : La Paloma—Fox Trot ~ International Novelty Orchestra]/1 99921 19| 75 © Sole Mio—Waltz International Novelty Orchestra . {hey (Cling to Me)—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Dishetia) 19003} 10| 75 1 Gave You Up Just Before You Threw Me Dewn—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra “oN fe * [Parade of the We Wooden Soldiers—Fox Trot Pan} Whiteman and His Orchestra Miser Gallagher and Mister Shean—Fox Trot Pad Whiteman and tis Odes # Bees Knees—Fox Trot The Virginians iginians| 1900010! 35 Peggy Dear—Fox Trot 2 The Great White Way Oem ib When All Your Castles ( Come Tumbling Down—Fox ret Zez Confrey and His Orchestra Ps _ [The Lonely Nest—For Trot tra nap Sonny Paal Whitestan and His Orchestra aE Dumbell—Fox Trot i 5 Baby Blue Eyes—Fox Trot ‘ fs mapas Vorce Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On, the label. any, Camden. N.d Victor Talking Machine. Comp on matters involving wills, deeds 6r tive to: the preparation of ballots| written documents. for vote’ on constitutional amend- ments and. extending same to cover| board meeting fall H. B. 201—Makes state week ‘budget earlier, athe | and referred measures, Pait| third Tuesday in November, to give A ¥ altetisn law program. Passi . ie va Sige Prevites that parties more time for preparation of report to legislature. H. B. 312—Calling “for .amend- intefested may appeal to court’ of | ments to the apportionment of leg-| reeord for information on status of| islative senators, enses in which they are ifterested | tives, Passed 26 to 22, “and — reprosenta- Victrola Killed by Senate » H. B. 60—Prohibiting trucks of more than five-ton capacity travel- ing on public highways, streets or avenues of cities. H, B. 303—Amending present sta- tutes to permit county commission- ers to grant contracts for furthor pen oer than those upon which bids re. called for to same : con- tractor for the price tamed, Failled of Passage H. B. 222—Placing the regulati of automobile livery and bus serv- ices on inter-city traffic under the supervision of the state railroad commission. Amended for provide such auto lines shall furnish bond for protection of passengers. Lost 2 to 24. Will be brought up for re- consideration when more Pitre. senators