The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1923, Page 3

4 y } ( sioner of 4 fice to the Agricultural Coleg: OF sp interest to Bismat “the fina) action, just before the leg TUESDAY, MARCH MEMORIAL TO BE COMPLETED | AT T CAPITOL! rr -Large From Illi- nois, i , NEA Service, Inc.) Appropriation | of Makes Possible Completion of Big Building PROVIDES Association of Commerce and} children are the victims of excesses Burleigh County Delega- tion Cooperated Completion of the beautifh) Lib- | Memorial building on the state here will be pessible n result of the bill ap- completion| None erty capitol ground: this year as propriating $130,000 for | of the building. The building will; Wrong. house the supreme court, adjutant{ And if mine is a normal home, general's office, state historical so- e are millions of otaers like it, ciety and museum The tota} cost of the building, when completed, will be above $500,000. No pro on had been made for thi: work b as chairman, and Rep. Harrington : : introduced a Special bill covering it. my lot as a cog in the great human While the appropriation for beau- | Macaine. tifyinge the capitol grounds was dis-| Your children will be just what appointing, yet the Board of Admin- | You teach them to be. tration will be able to do consid-| No girl or boy brought up in a | ble w and tr for the state am larger there. departments xe’ The appropriation only bole action was the transfer: ring of institut from the Commis iculture and Labor's o mers lature adj n real estate health department. bill have with fn pprop. two years, a provision that offices |Youta truthful. Things are done shall be maintained in Bismarck, the [TW in the open. ‘ ves now being at. Grand Forks, | If & boy wants to pay attention to and providing for a state health of-|® sitl he does so and tells his par- ficer at a salary of $3,600 a year, jents. Candor, if encouraged, opens While the appropriation was not as | the door for correction. much desired by healts| Do not gain the impression that T felt that the bill pro: work for a real de: partment for the first time, accord: ing to Rep, Anderson, Burlegh coun ty, who supported the bill. To Help Lignite Sales. worker vides Burleiga county and other western counties will find gratification in the result of the fight to ins i immigratiom department ap: rt an item propriation to permit the departmen Lignite Coal Operators association in the development of the lignite coal industry. A bill creating a goal comm ution und report to the next leg: ature was defeated hy from casteyn counties, and the ap. ation for Dean Babeock’s ex: nts with lignite briquetting a Hebron was cut from $10,000 to 009 for two years. The Mandan came through i $6,000 appropriation f d the $130,000 | OFFICE ES and will relieve congested conditions at the capitol. the appropriations commit- k in restoring the grounds rally | than before, expra help being provided in some of them, The lost to Bismarck varovgh | Iministyation of far- rn, on the bill to create Tae a rocky road but emerged ion of $18,200 for ssion without pay to study the opposition pe with a two years, iveg .of Merton 6, 1923 TALKS TO MOTHERS OF FLAPPER THE BISMARCK sual By Congresswoman Huck No. 2—What Will cand Girls From “Petting” BY MRS. WINNIFRED M., HU! Copyright, 1923, “Youth must be served,” \cause today’s flappers and flippers turn some capricious somersaults, {there is no need to set up,such a j hue and ery as is raised about the morals of our boys and g' I sincerely believe thatthe chil- dren of this generaton are an im- | provement on all the generations hich preceded them. ss by the plaints of those who | would lead us to believe that our and be- {finding outlet in such affairs/as pet- ting parties. They do not speak from experi- but from imagination. No girl will “pet” if her mother enjoys her full confidence. Nor will a boy. Iam the mother of four adolescent children. can home. of my children is going rein the same sane, wholesome and safeguarded conditions obtain. ,| Were I to believe for a second that ALL high school girls are not Jas they would care to ‘have their mothers know them, I should not want to continue as a representative of the people in Congress, or share where mutual love and faith are keystones in the family arca, will stray far from the paths of honesty and righteousness. 2 Merely because some examples of youthful home ew isolated indiscretion “ {are exploited by sensationalists, do not entertain the notion that the jyouta of the country is going to | destruction. Bad is always found with good, but the tendency of any nation where the mothers are good, is to have a dominant majority of good citizens. One paramount tendengy of this age, I think, has been to make its | | | | | | | am tolerantly inert. ,Such is not so. I merely look with a mother's into the motives that actuate youth Those motives are not bad. A little advice, much education and more love wil] asure the moral integrity of our dren. These. must come from the parents: 2 - | Farm Stocks of Potatoes Pre- t | sent a Problem r The general thaw that set in over the region during the last few days of February greatly reduced the snow cover which is now practically Mine is a normal Ameri- county were satisfied, although the approp on was a decrease from | gone from lower le: west of the the .$10,000 appropriation of two|Red River valley, the report s ago, Provision w: ude for |of the U, S. Crop Statistician, issued h new building at the state train- [from Grand Forks today. The result- ing schooy at Mandan ing moisture has been generally fa- Rep. Anderson of Bi igh county | vorable for winter grains, although Jed the fight for an increased wolf | some damage by smothering is fear- bounty, regarded as of much im-|ed in Minnesota if an ice cov portance in the development of the|forms, County roads were mostiy sheep and turkdy raising industry in- | passable at the close of the month dustry in western North Dakota, x n’s bill, house bill No. | 4, the first to pass the house and be signed by the governor, it cor- railroad equipment sales, A. of C. Is Busy. Senator Sperry, Burleigh ‘county, representatives, county being Senator teamed with ‘the bills affecting the watched in both houses. Sperry introduced with Senator Mc- Coy and anti-Ku Klux Klan bill and the mine inspection act which result- ed in revision of the mine inspec- tion laws, The Bismarel active, both as to pro: tecting Bismarck interest and to as sit members of the legislature since Early in the session the A. of C. named a legislative committee, which was in close touch with various committees and co-operating with the Burleigh Bismarck is the state capitol. county delegation. Burleigh county, as well as many other counties in the western part of the state, had a rocky road to travel in the legislature, because ination by eastern state particularly Cass county. rected largely and Reps. house of repr guard against Grippe or Influenza. When you are genstins not enough Neeroe lubricating liquid is duced in the bowel to the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus secures regular bowel movements by Nature's own method—lubrication. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or | laxative—se f cannot gripe. Try it today. ~ a condition with reference to Association of Commerce of t dom- interests, The fight on the highway, commission was di- y Cass county men, Anderson and Harrington of Burleigh county organized the entatives forces fight- and farm haulings about average, except in western North Dakota where the volume of movement has been prolonged by the larger crop and earlier car shortage. The live- stock situation continues satisfact- ory with lighter than usual winter losses indicated. Farm stocks of potatoes are pre- senting something of a problem, with market demand and movement re- maining sluggish. Some sections of Minnesota now report potatoes being fed in quantities to stock. South Dakota reports many frozen potatoes where farm pits have been opened in North Dakota. Only normal spring losses are now anticipated for live- stock in the Dakotas where open ranges and adequate feed supplies are reported, March and October be- ing the months in which farm lease payments and crop shares become due, there is usually some shifting of tenancy in the region at this time, however, in South Dakota 1 |there is reported to be and unusual- ly large number of tenant farms changing hands this spring and nu- merous farm auctions listed. While farm labor demands for most part have yet to develop North Dakota already reoprts demand for farm help much improved. The state re- ports follow: SCHNEIDER HAD TIRED OF HIS WIFE, I3 CLAIM (Continued trom Page 1) when he said Schheider had spoken sharply to his wife. “Did he ever take his wife any place,” he was asked. “No, sir, not as far as I can see,” he replied. . Nels -Anderson, of Carrington, Schneider’s former section boss, said Schneider had talked about his wife to him once or twice, saying shortly after they were married that he was pleased with her, and later, along in March, said that his wife was sickly and he didn’t aes she would get. over it, He claimed Schneider told ‘him he had taken doctor said she was incurable and it “was no use to spend any more mo- ney on her.” He also said Schneider remarked that he'd lose his sécond wife the same as he did his first. It was probable that the state would finish its case tonight or early tomorrow and it is understood is wife to a doctor and the |] . Higgins at Logan, N Mex., on February Mr. Higgin: was well known to all the old time MRS. HUCK cattlemen of this sections having jbeen associated in this line with ~eeeeeeee oe rinchers as A tlfe defense may not take more than M. Po and a'day to present its case. was while en- in cowpunching out in the MANY PLEAS OF GUILTY I x FILE BANKRUPTCY AGAINST SELZNICK New York,, “Mar An. involun- | tary petition in bankruptey was filed | urt against the Selzni of motion — pictures. | ,000 were filed by three Claims of concerns, GYMNASIUM 1S OPENED HERE arck Gymnasium in the basement of 1 ational Bank building Radgers und Thor Jer which will be headquarters for the group of wrestlers and boxers op-/ The open te Bisi ing out of Bismarck. Radger a-match at Zap Mareh'15 and| one with A. I. Johnson at Minot on| the 16 Jensen h off to| wrestle Tony Rose in Kansas and a Jap in E) Paso," Texas, which he i considering. ee | OLD COW MAN OF N. D. DIES Dickinson, N. D., March 6- jas heen y in this death of ( Word city of the ceive country south that he was in some nner thrown from his horse and 7 5 ne out. on ‘the 36 hours before help open prairie for FEDERAL COUR ed him, Mr Higgins never recovered from this experience (Continued from Page 1) as creeping paralysis set in, and he » in his cellar, was represented | Was obliged to give up his aetive | n, who said that the | cowboy lif ' iftleatentared ile. place (with The family took up their residence | ity, that tie man pos- | in this city, residing on First Ave ‘ape wine, that he had nue West, in the house which nds and that if a fine were as- | occupied by Prof. C. Roy Wil sessed he would, pay it for Brenner, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Higgir in i renner $10. and their two daughters left Dick- i , Mandan, plead- | inson for the west about 14 year: ed guilty to ating tie V ud |}ago, It is understood that for the act, was fir and given a week | past couple of years or so Mr. Hig it pay it. nm Scawind, McIntosh | been making his home with county, was fined $100 on a liquor a sister at Logan, where he passed charge. George Fix of Melntosh Interment was to take place county drew a $100 fine, Schantz of Morton county with a week to pay; the ed Pailip K ed because he died begun; Raphael uniy was fined r than some ldren of Wilton Porshorg of Morton coun not guilt eral civil eases yere but none were ready Staff Here. t staff m include trial, The ¢ for the court q Mon Talcott, Chief Deputy © tant Chief Deputy Depnty T. Bailiff Pat Rohler, M. A. Hildreth, 4 chols, Miss stenographers all of F Allen Ly £0, ae A No. 1 Hay for sale. per ton by the sta les out. Phone 52$ Kjelstrup. i BEULAH COAL now $4.7 The Wach per ton delivered. ter Transfer Co. Phe —This N pack Van Ess, and t will positively falling surely and 91 out of 100 tests actually proved that Van Ess will grow new hair and quickly stop falling hair. CaIANATY jon, is will ti guarantee, which Ww. Be sure to get sta will not disappoint you. Finney’s Drug Bismarck, N. Remed Bronchial Catarrh VAPOR- a ol DRUGG ADE BY MS IS CABE & IGE and Plesant Throat Affections Whoopigs Cough Sore fH Cough Hoarseness Bronchitis Hay Fever Chris the ft He others be- at home; and ty ple: oday, were jan ae Altus, Nels '! QUIT TOBACCO ted for Okla, Mr. Higgins was a member of the , local Masonic order, Wet Wash is a new service ‘we offer to our trade. For prices Phone 684. Capital Steam Laundry Co.” |So Easy to Drop Cigarette,’ Cigar, or Chewing Habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands ty reak the costly, nerve-shattered to o habit. Whenever you have t ing for a smoke or chew, just ce a harmless No-To-Bae tablet in our mouth instead. All desire stops Shortly the habit is completely bro- | ken, and you are better off mentally, ourteriety | Syysically, financially. It’s so easy |so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bae $6. gg | and if it doesn’t release you from O.0W all éraving for tobacco in any form,* ck, tWo your druggist will refund your ), Krist--money without question Adv one 62. Stop F: oiling Hair lew a Be sure to get Van Es 88 the only~prod- and similar damage has been found | ¥*t for tel ‘ut once—Van ies, Store | D. for thma sed NEKOMA e, with a perfect nd on cs cpomitive a A TARRY or throat is usually benefited c the vapors of— “VISKS IicKsS Over 17 Million Jara Used Year | TUBERCULOSIS '. Glass has <pos!- ‘oof that he ale to cure tubercu- by inhalation, in imate. 'D origin is the hi: R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 CAPITOL] CLAIM YOUNGEST Gwinner, the Legion Auxiliary the this least we ha one ing justly feel proud of her rank, (Furnished by No. No. No, No. No fir construction, 2 cleaning of flues and chim- country at the rate of more than $1,000,000 daily. owner keeps his house in good repair and makes sure that his insurance is of the reliable kind sold by this Hartford Fire Company agency. Most men take a shine to this hat—one can give it a twist and turn and it takes on a regular der” e, three Mr. of this plac » 1 amber durum When Chimneys Go Back On You neys is responsible for many of the fires that con- sume property in_ this Bi: Good hat sense— Sight—Good looks jood felt Taste—Good “RAJAH” > (Seas “made-to-or- effect. GORDON HAT at all good hat stores FIVE DOLLARS HAUUUUUUN.UHNULUAUAEUAOAUEOA TUUTUULAEUUAGEO UU JEGION MEMBER Helen daughter D.. Mar. 6 months old Mrs. H. T. is a new member of Unit of the American Little Helen i youngest member of tion in the state, at e no knowledge of that has the distinction of joined at this age and she and Severinson Gwinner ably orga ean BISMARCK GRAIN HES Miller Co.) M marek, 1 dark northern” 1 northern spring . 1 mixed durum .... 1 red durum . HVT AUUUUUUUUA. GULLAH You may have a serious . Inattention to the repair and The careful property Insurance MURPHY “The Man Who Knows fetas. please. One of these numbers addition to your wardrobe to finish out the season for office and school wear. | numbers that will be appropriate for that next party. | The important point is to come early that you may get | the benefit of these specially featured prices: $12.75 $16.75 $18.75 $22.50 Regular<$2 Wednesday Regular $2.00. Wednesday VATA Announces a 2 Days’ Special Dress Sale Wednesday and Thursday 40 DRESSES This is a clearance of Fall and Winter dresses compris- ing Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe, Wool Crepe and Taf- Practically all sizes, and styles that are sure to Our fine regular stock of wool hosiery, we shall offer for one day only, at the following radical savings. Wise is the woman who anticipates her needs, now. Regular $2.50. Wednesday Regular $2.75. Wednesday Any pair of Wool Gloves, for Wednesday, Means a saving to you of just one-half. Aish ny FOR. WOMEN'S WEAR | [Rf trenee einen omen at Bismarck. No. Dak. will be a mighty welcome And there are even several $29.50 to $35.00 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR ONE DAY ONLY Children’s Sport Hose $1.65 A Splendid Offer! Regular $: Wednesda; Silk and wool hose in blue, grey and heather. Regular $2.25. Wednesday 75 Cents Per Pair. “$1.00 ° PAGE THRE S2UUTIVMATUVANEOEHAEE EEUU OVUHOAOOAOONONUHUHRAERAGAEOHOESEGEAUASEAOEAORAEAAEOAESROSROAAEAOAE UGA TOTUHOOAUOGSUGAERASOUAEAASEAAEAAEEAE AEA f 'UHwi}: IMMUN Insurance.” ismarck N. D. | TONIGHT in her incredibly lav- ish production of the brilliant photoplay : “BROADWAY ' ROSE” The drama of a dancer who knew the most dangerous street in the world better than her owr' heart. A special attraction at no advance prices. HAROLD LLOYD IN “DR. JACK” TUESDAY - TONIGHT WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Matinee Everyday at 2:30