The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX LEVEL OF GREAT SALT LAKE RISING City, Salt Lake March Con- trary to the belief that Great Salt Lake was drying up, the water in the lake is gradually rising and, in the opinion of J. Cecil Alter in charge of the United States weather bureau here, it will reach the level it when the Mormon — pioneers came in 1847, Government statistics show that which is 100 miles long and erage deptli 1868, Fro the water grad it reached ¢ However, it has b nee reaching its low 1 now the average depth i Salt Luke is said to be t ient Utat and part t le product would pular is 10,000,000 tons 0 obtainable. The like is poy hing be that it the water ible The ke because ¢ the water and planted experts. reine ‘ant to sta float re “3 no fish be arded 1 on that s been d eee e i “4 News of Our | Neighbors | e — e WILDROSE Martin Godfre f Braddock i helping cuben F heim with — the spring work. Hie Brownawell return from visit Ahere The O. B. at the Harry Carlisle and son, hauled hogs to Moffit We and Thursday William Meye and ( Swanson, both of Dri: | were iting with friends here Friday. | Herman Sho!tz and ) Engle- man w through nd pur- | chased hogs from H. A. Carlisle the | fore part of last week. i The W. H. Brown tertained the H. A. Sunday Arnold Peterson went to Bismarck to take treatm fer his i arm last week. Mr. ton Saturday afternoon VILLA’ ‘ “GOLD MINE?” WELL WHERE TREASURE WAS yandit mt picturesque Lopez, con chieftain, of the died a} de hires y lis buried gold and. silv A letter telling how it had been dropped into an old well near Igo was found on a rebel officer recently executed. Lopez is y If. [t telly how 22 burros carried the pr ous | » the hitherto unknown cache, The hidden wealth is expect- d to le 1,000, the ‘ the hea aa. pre- t 1 crop: th b WING NEWS rlson, cashier of th tral gir home at Wilton. play the turn school ho! Everyone should Hed on Tuesda: California been several ears re on the ck Davis farm which they traded last fall. H. A. ade a trip to Moffit and Napoleon | via the truck were arou line, returnin MY. Wil took their 1 girl to the ¢ ut Wilton Tu The Misses Irene and Ettie Eadie | for treatment. N Ss are visiting - Nels Thomp-| G. Bossard took h oldest son to | the 1 at Bismarek* Monday. |The boy has pneumonia. Fadden and the Aagust| eed warm fine con- on a as to place his nd on the primary ballot as a candidate for state senator from Burleigh coun- t | which was held! in 1 afternoon drew | Crowd and every thing} this district | the Matt Cloot- Chris Wolff BALDWIN } Misses Josie Johnson and Wilma Graham visited last Sunday with Miss Louise Meyer ’ 2 Meyer well known ner pusy getting signers held on thg Cloot-| ton township the} o lives on. th nold was at afte d Theodore Burkhart of Creck district were seen| t the latter part of the Hettich who lives on the farm in the Arnold district dinner guest at the Richard Mr, and Mrs. George Schonert and famify were business callers in capital city the fore part of the w Otto and Harry Hogue purchased a new grain drill last week, Fred Schroeder of the Cromvell district was a business caller in town Thursday evening. William Larson%of near Wogan- sport and Tom Lobball of the same} district were Saturday visitors in] town, Harry Rickman section foreman of Wilton rin fow ly. was ent. Mrs. Jin school who dis Watkins aches, the tet. v ed © spring work at home ie Ernest $ tc Clot wind has been in the M d Mrs. Jake Voll and Mike |t 1 all the t ‘ min 1 The township board met Tuesday at the clerk's office. j While Walter Peterson was riding his horse Sunday, it pped ina hole und fell @own on Walter's lee break ing both bones below the'knee. Dr. | »Bacr of Braddock was called to set Iowa Physician Makes Startling Offer To | Catarrh Sufferers Ss | Found Treatment Which Healed His Own Catarrh and Now Offers to Send It Free To Sufferers Anywhere Davenport, Iowa.—Dr. W. 0. Cof- fee, Suite 1520, St. James Hotel Bldg. this city, one of the most widely known physicians and sur- geons in the central west, announces that he found a treatment which completely healed him of catarrh| in the head and nose, deafness and head n@ses after many years of suf- fering. He then gave the treatment to a number of other sufferers and they state that they also were com- pletely healed. The Doctor is so Proud of his achievement and so mfident that his treatment will bring other sufferers the same dee: dom it: gave him, that he is offering to send a 10 days’ supply absolutely ree to any reader of this paper who qrites him. Dr, Coffee has special- ged on eye, ear, nose and throat iseases for more than thirty-five and is honored.and respected countless thousands. If’ you suf- “from nose, head. of. throat ca‘ deafness or head petse him your name and ad- dross ‘olay Adv. MOUNT OF OLIVES, FROM JERUSALD the. city,, while Mount, and wept for Jerusalem side, he Was betrayed: by . Judas, Christ rode in triumph into the Holy: City... He crossed it Maily staying.at Bethany. It was here he preached his Sermon on. the ‘Over this hill, eagt of In Gethsemane Gargen; on’ its south | larger and heavier than those of the} | West he vi Progressive Bloc | clothe: interests exclusively any more. pie east) as THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924 living on. the Oscar Satter place dur- ing the winter months. Catherine Monroe missed several days of school last week on account of sickness, | | 'T. O, Harrington of the Minot dis- | trict visited in town between busses | Thursday looking after business af- fairs, Elmer McCullough has had Xs Ferd fixed up and is making his daily route by gas. He used his team dur- ing the past winge Nordstrom was a_ business caller in Bismarck recently, While in the capital city Mr. Nordstrom vis- ited at the home of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Riseh were shopping in town Tuesday. They re- port their son Arthur who was thrown from a horse recently as again able to be out. . John Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer were yong the callers in town Tuesday ternoon, O. B. Peterson of the Naughton dis- trict was a caller in town the latter part of the week, B. Olson and son Harold were in our midst the latter part of week, ; oO eon the supporters in this dis- jubilant over the result of n, Baldwin gave Coolidge jority over Johnson and nice 1 LaFollette. J. M. Thompson, well known ctioneer of the Wilton flistrice was in town recently. Mr. Thomp- son is busy calling sales these days. Christiansen and Christianson ship- ped a mixed car of cattle and hogs from the local stockyards Friday af- ternoon to the St. Paul yards. Mess ers Christiansen ac¢ompanted the car to its destination. Walter Ryeberg was a caller in town the fore part of the week, The Baldwin school have purchas-| ed a number of records for the school} phonographs from the proceeds of. the recent entertainment. ly. Willie Pinks of Bismarck is nee ing the week at the home of his sis- ter Mrs, William Borner and family. Johy Parsons of Mandan is vis ing with friends east of town this week, of Bismarck was matters in! i form- er resident of this territory having| at one time resided on aefarm east! i of town. At present Mr. Holmes acts as agent for the Singer Sewing Ma- chine company. He recently was giv- ena cent for the year 1844 which he showed to his Baldwin friends. It} s quite a curiosity, being much. present day. Mr. Holmes was accom- panied by Fred Thomas and they went from Baldwin direct to Turtle| Lake where they expected to spend the greater part of the week. Cecil Mount has from western Washington where ‘he| has been staying since fall. Cecil; says he was glad to get back to old North Dakota again and was not very well pleased with the part of the returned home Jay Couch has ‘decided not to re- open phis blacksmith shop in town this spring and will probably work on a farm in tis neighborhood. Seen As Real Third Party Ciera i BY HARRY B, HUNT i NEA Service Writer | Washington, March 27.—Lost. One | rm Bloe, What has become of it and what does its disappearance mean? Somewhere in the shuffle of the | last few months, the “Farm Btoc,” was such a great source of y and concern to the regulars in the preceding Congress, has disap- peared, One never hears it Mmen- tioned about Washington these days. Yet the men who composed -it are still holding down their seats in the nate, Whats the answer? The answer is that the bloc has| outgrown its homespun rural garb | und hus been fitted to a new suit of | It doesn’t stress its farm It} ASPIRIN Beware of In Imitations. Unléss you see the name “Baye: on package or on .tablets you are:tiot getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by wil- lions for %! / Colds Hesdache Toothache Eambago Earache, Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Acc&Dt. “Bayer. pablets Bis f Aspiie” only, Each unbroken | piece orchestra furnished m “the i kids ed to their farm east of town after] still has them, but it has increased its its aintanceship, extended horizon, to things other than purely agricultural. the process, larger, ing “Progressive Bloc.” gressive Bloc” is the “Farm Bloc” plus. a old px peared in Washington, was a crude, ungophisticated country. bumpkin, As the Progressive Bildc,-it has | reached that period of. adolescence and future possibilities are discern- ‘tle, It is exhibiting surprising agility at eluding the pitfalls and crats. For a new party, on as sub- stantial a basis as it now seems pos- sible the newcomer will have, would result in a oliti¢al realignment which might mein quick death to one of the existing major parties. The line of cleavage naturally would fall .between and conservatism. The Republicans, with Coolidge as be tive south, who sea as to whom drops on Democrats as well as Re- publicans, the intremiu, Progre: will only new Cea 7 “THE WHIPPING BOSS” “The Whipping Bo: the film based on the Martin Tabert was presented to about 750 people at the Auditorium last night. It will-be repeated again tonight. An eight- . The picture, the result of the death of « North Dakota boy in a Florida camp, is a dramatic presentation. It is presented here under the auspices! of Lloyd Spetz Post, American Le- gion. THE ELTIN An uproarious mirthful comedy of "h trio of unmanageable kids with no one to manage them, is the theme of ictare at the Eltinge theatre for, Friday and Saturday. he Gountry Kid,” Wesley Barry pictiires, othe parts of the other two are d by “Baby” Bruce rs old and a won- O'Donnell. specially ’ Barry by ‘ders and * ‘Spee The si around Josephson. AT THE CAPITOL The author of “Judgment of the Storm,” the powerful human screen drama which is presented at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow is one of the hundreds and perhaps thousands of “regular folks” in America who sereén plays. Mrs. Ethel s Middleton of Pittsburgh is a written Julidn be devoted to the care of ag to héusework and to socia but her creative talent would find n cutlet—and/she wrote the story ich was accorded the honor of se- lection as the first production by the Palmer Corporation. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- y of Bur! In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Edward E. Becker, Plaintiff, vs. 3. Irving, May M, Irving, George E_ Dutton, George W. Champlin, De- fendants. The State of, North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is on file in the offi District Court of. Burleigh County, |North Dakota, and a copy of which | is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers within thirty days {after the service of this. summons upon you, exclusive of, the dag of such service, and in case, of, your ment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dateq January 28, 1924, SCUHNELLER & HEDER, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and postoffice address, Wah- pee Hietised County, North jak 2-1 228—3. 6-13-20 27 stam, OF NORTH DA Bakora, Matvin Anton and Solomon Nicola known us Sam Nicola, Defends named Defendants: roe are hereby summoned.and ze- the plaintiff in the above’ entitled action’ paey of which is hereto an- nexed erewith, served pon you and to Merve a Copy of your said an- awer upon ey sumeeiiet ak his .of- ae ine bad ih pakata wiiie aan 4 iter the a you ‘ee ive asus Of such @ervice and failure to'so-appear default for. the rel the complaint. 2 Dated January 6,3 924, F, McCUBDY, Attorney for Plaintitt,~ Residence and P. Q. Address, Bismarck, N. D. fans Proper ‘dire Sloan ere Bross 100. Aspirin is the ‘trade. mark. of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- ‘idester of Salicylicacté, ; estimates of the pias of premnnte, stars, And it thas grown in If you seek the “Farm Bloc” to-} day you must look for it in that| hetter-rounded, moré-promis- | The “Pro- ‘ The growth of the Farm Bloc into the Progressive Bloc is, being’ studied | with interest and even alarm by both | The Farm Bloc, wién if fifat ap- | where some signs of its ambitions {ers of $180,962 during 192 traps set to entangle it and also in- |and N. D. Gorman, assistant county dicates that it knows where it wants |agent leader, at the North Dakota to go and how to get there. | gricultural college. Oe This report shows that county The next step in this - evolution, | agents cooperated with farmers in the political biologists foresee, will | organizing and operating 100 coop- be maturing of this’ stripling Pro-|erative marketing agencies during eres: Bloc into a fullgrown part; Total membership in these That will mean, it is conceded, | s These or-j that a cri arrived in the af- m cooperative — pur-} fi of the G. 0. P, and the Demo- | chases aggreg: $29,900 at a sav- progressivism | "START SOON their candidate, may already listed as accepting the conservative role. The Democrats, hampered in pro- gressive tendenc! by a conserva- | they shall nominate for president, | Aj] Voters to be Registered would be forced to occupy middle | ground, Which, atter all, may be; For. June Primary the safest. | ” Daas | Election In the meantime, the constant! en drum-fire of investigation disclos-| G4. Scorer a crate it te the “good, for the| City Assessor W. A. Falconer is Progre e Bloc. If, later, as it is} Preparing to start out his work of whispered may develop, the barrage | inerease their cry for “a} e of the Clerk of tha failure to appear or answer judg-| Ison, Piatntite vs. Peter Iso State of North Dakota to the above ed to answer the complaint of' in: Cane: of yout ‘ el answer judg- ino thent - will be< taken. inst you b: Mor fief demanded rH IES ote 8 fie-tast Year, éatclations | bate on Einstein's (0-OPS BOOST N.D, BUSINESS | Marketed Over Million Dollars | Worth of Farm Products i in Year Fargo, N. D., Mar. 27.—Copperative | marketing associations in North Da- | kota marketed $1,150,263 worth of {farm products at a saving for farm- » accord- ling to the annual report of activities of county extension agents prepared by J. W. Haw, county agent leader, ling of $6,000. Coop marketing enterprises | were organized or given aid for the {selling of wool, horses, poultry, live- { stock, cream, alfalfa, sweet clover ahd other | | as: ssing and registering the voters on April 1, He is now working on |real estate books, and will begin on nal property lists next week. y voter must register with the . Falconer, giving affiliation. In. cases | their | where one member of the family i party | away a good deal of the time he may empower another member of the family to state his’ party affiliation. The books. of the ass rare de- livered to the inspector of clection. i People of the city are also asked {to make inventories of articles in their homes in preparation for the assessor's call in order that he may ! easily and quickly arrive at a reason- able valuation. i ‘PRIZE CONTEST RULES GIVEN sis School Children May Compete For Annual Win- chester Award Announcement of the annual Win- chester prize awards to be made in the schools of Burleigh county is made by Miss Madge Runey, county Fuperintendent, in a school bulletin. Her statement follows: In memory of Walter H. Winches- ter, a trust fund has been created by his family which furnishes®the sum of twenty-five dollars each year to be presented as a prize to the pupil in the schools of Burleigh county, who shall excel in arithmetic. Judge Winchesteg was a former County Superintendent of Schools for Burleigh county and during. his long service as Judge of the District Court he never lost interest in the schools and in educational matters. The conditions of the contest for jthis prize each year are as follows: 1. The county superintendent of schools ghall select in such manner as he may determine from those-com- pleting the eighth grade work in the rural and’ village schools of Burleigh county, six a showing the great- est proficiency’ in (Arithmetic; and the city® supe intendent of schools of Bismarck shall select three pupils from those completing the’ eighth grade work in the Bismarck # fehools showing the greatest proficiency in Arithmetic. 2. The nine pupils thus selected shall compete in a special examin- ation in Arithmetic in charge of the New Clothes for Men You will appreciate the opportunity of getting into one of our new spring suits. Their ease and com the excellent values are sure $35 fort combined with and new colorings $40 to please you. $50 Hand Tailoring We will appreciate the opportunity of showing you what we are making here in Bismarck. The finest suits and o’coats your money can buy. S.E-BereeE Hand tailoring. Funeral Services To Be Held Saturday Morning Funeral semwiees for Miss Elizabeth Morris, who passed away Tuesday morning in St. Patfick’s hospital at Missoula,Mont. will be héld from St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Solemn High s will be read ly Father Slag, assisted by Fathér Clemens of Man- dan and Father Seiler. Miss Morris was well known and highly respected in this city and vi- cinity, having attended the city schools and taught in Burleigh county for a nuipber of years’ Be- fore going West, Miss Morcis had been associated with the clerical staff of the A, W, Lucas Co. for two years. The past two inonths Miss Morris had been very ill with heart trouble but her friends were unaware of ner illness until about a month ago whe ner sister, Miss Surah Morris, was called to Missoula, Migs Morris was a devout member of the Catholic church and four sisters, Sister M. Magna of vain: couver, Was S Sarah nd Eu- nice Mortis and Mrs. Sam Turnbow ; of this city, and eight brothers, Mike of Canada; Tom, of Wilton; Leo,| William, Arthur, Steve, George and j Edward of Rismarck to mourn ner loss. The remains will Jie in state at Webb Bros, Fane¥al parlors until the funeral services Saturday morn- ing. Pall bearers will be: francis Halloran, Roy Breen, Harold Brecn, Hugh MeGarvey, Norman McDenald and Max Kupitz. ‘Interment will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. NEW GERMAN OIL | FORMULA RUBS OUT | RHEUMATIC ‘PAINS | Local Druggists Give Written Guar-| antee to Refund Money if First Application Fails to Bring Relief.” A remarkably new discovery now promises quick, soothing relief’ to Rheumatic Sufferers. German chem- istry that has given to the world] the boon of Aspirin for the rélief of headache pains, and Novocaine for| painless dentistry, has now come} -forward with another scientific dis- State Department of Education for the Winchester Memorial Prize. 3. In grading the papers the fol: lowing points shall be considered: (1) Clearness of Expression (alipwiis arithmetical reasoning) , (2) Accuracy and cate in details. ”.(3) Neniiess cre vege >} CITY NEWS St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi-' © a tH for. t eatmient: ‘Miss Philomena ih Benen as, Linton; Mr, Lloyd Coll, Den- Frank Bend@ish, Fort Rite. Discharged: Mrs. Stephen Baum- stark, Glen Ullin;. Ludwig Roth, Glen Ullin; Master Martin Lehmkuhl, Cen- ter, Swallows Pen Point Victoria Dunn, twelve year oe ‘Walighter of Mr, and-Mrs:B. M. Dun ‘accidently swallowed a new pen poiht yesterday afternoon. While in the ‘school room, with no.apparent 111 ef- ¥| fects, Victoria was’in school again today hone ‘the worse for the exper- jence. ., +7 Bismarck Hospital. sAdmitted to the” aaa hospital \ bing ‘ment Mrs.E. L. Hurr; ; George Herr, Wishek; Mathisen, ‘Hazen. : Discharged: Dorothy Utto, Under- ie, epee i ELKS NOTICE t aes UC. T.’s.meet at Hall 9a, m. Friday, 28th, {for bak day. Ay Geor, ‘Baye, Alexander; Henry oe, Grass; Mrs, Ernest |p Breslow, and Burt. .Finney. covery that is absolutely guaranteed to end rheumatic pains. This marvelous discovery, known as Buhler Oil is a new ‘combination of certain rare oils, which produces a clear amber liquid that is applied with'the finger tips. It is so pehe- trating-that is disappears within. a few seconds, so it must be entirely absorbed: by the body tissues. Re- ults are truly amazing! Tired mus- cles regain life, creaking joints be- come supple, annoying twinges cease. Even the most advanced, stubborn cases show astonishing improvement almost at once. Rheumatism, it has been found in an enormous number of cases, is due} td toxic poisons formed in the intes- tines, which are carried'by the blood to the muscles and‘ joints—and the new German oil-is designed to nau- tralize these pain-causing poisons, ~ So “amazing have been’ the résults from this German ‘discovery that American distributors have author- izeg local druggists*to offer it under @ positive written guarantee, signed by the druggist himself, to refund the purchase price if even the- first application fails to bring prompt an@ gratifying relief. If you suffer from stabbing rheu- matic pains in the arms, legs and muscles—if your back pomerines feels as if it would break in tw your joints rasp and torture you— then by all means try a bottle of Buhler Oil today. . You'll never want be without it. Yemember—it is sold under an ab- solute written guarantee from your ist. If it fails to give you re- lief After the first application, your druggist will. refund the mdney. without. question; In this: city” Buh- ‘Yer Oil can be obtained under this written guarantee from good drug- | Sick Headache, gists such as Lenhart Drug Co.,. J. ‘ SON & SON Hand pressing. ELKS NOTICE Elks and U. C. T.’s meet at Elks Hall 9 a. m: Friday, 28th, for moving day. Belfigid Names Aldermen Belfield D., March 27, Milsten was elected abdc ceed himself, and H. A, Sorenson was named alderman to suecced Max Sch- wartz, election here. All other officers were holdovers. x J. 0. to suc- Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk ‘ul years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally 1 got hold of something that quickly an completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard wogk ‘as a carpenter. There was .no ¥peration, no * lost time, no trouble. I e nothing to sell, but will give .full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 447K Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are rup- tured—you may save a life o- at least stop the misery of ruptu.e and the worry end danger of an oper- ation. IF’ CONSTIPATED, SIGK, BILIOUS Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels Feel fine! venience follows a gentle liver and No griping or incon- bowel cleansing with “Cascarets.” Biliousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morning. For Men, Women and Childreh—10e boxes, also 25 and 50c sizes, any drug store, “Gets-It” Makes Corns Vanish All, Hurting Instantly Even Surgeons don’t cut’ their own: corns, me to rid their feet of ‘corn or Why should you risk infection or razor when it is 80 easy. “4 a ors and callouses, = quickly, Ee rer ee espe. af 13 £0 corn At right off cts phi a twinge of rts yi today, E. Lawrence & Co.,.Chi (Chicago, Id ev here—money back guarantee. -It” is sold insthis :city-by Two or manent! preee s *| Cowan’s’ Drug Store,