The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1925, Page 8

DAT Wrath PAGE EIGHT ANTS] WrAAe 6 TATE sewwrweeeracce THE BISMARCK NEW BANKING | MEASURE GOES INTO SENATE Bill, Drawn by Senator Inger- son, Would Safeguard Sav- ings Bank Deposits i IT Senator Ralph Ingerson’s bank re gulation program came to the front again today when Senator Ingerson/ introduced in the senate a bill for throwing safeguards and restri tions around the operations of 1 ings banks. | The bill provides that any bank authorized to do business in the pecifically authorized to ac- vings deposits, and to issue | ed savings certificates of de-/ under the terms which follow. These are; | “Before any bank shall be author- ized to issue a Savings certificate of | | PROVIDES WHAT state is deposit it shall first have transfer- red, assigned and pledged in trust to a trustee—approved by the state} banking board United States bonds, | state, coun! school, township, or municipal bonds, warrants, tax certi-{ ficates or municipal certificates of | indebtedness— in an amount equal] in par value to the amount of such savings certificates.” These bonds etc. are to be held by the trustee to secure the payment of | the savings deposit in the bank. On refusal to pay any savings! deposit in} accordance with its terms the depos- itor may enforce payment by fore- closure on this collateral after hav- ing secured the approval of the state banking board. Four and one half per cent per an- num is made the maximum rate of payment on such savings deposit. Violation of this section of the pro- posed law is made punishable by a fine of not more than $1,000 or im: prisonment from one to five years or both. Any bank in the state wishing to operate a savings department must comply with the provisions of this law if it is passed, Senator Ingerson explained. FORMER LOCAL GIRL TELLS OF CHINESE FIGHT Warfare Is Described by Miss Helen Fauske, Formarly Employed Here Miss Helen Fauske, formerly em- ployed in the office of the board of } regents, who left here after the end |” of the legislature in 1919 and went to Chi vith the Ameri Board of Foreign Missions and later with the Standard Oil Company, is now in Tientsin, In a letter to Mrs. Charles Liessman she tells of the conditions in China, She has had an oppor- tunity to observe Chinese warfare at close range, having been at the staticn when Feng Yu Hsiang's men came in and Wu Pei Fu's men fired upen them. Everyone scampered to cover and the firing was over almost immediately, but in the skirmish two french soldiers, who were sitting on the platform were shot through the thighs. All foreign business in China was at a standstill at the time the letter was written, November 22. All traf- fic had been tied up for weeks, They had had three different armies, hos- tile to one another in Tientsin at different times, sometimes all at the same time. Miss Fauske says that these armies were not allowed to come into Tientsin, but nevertheless they came through and stayed and| fought all around them, Most people have lost interest there, in Feng, she says, because of his reported treach~ ery against Wu Pei Fu. They claim he was paid $3,500,000 for it by Chang Tso Lin. She ‘believes We to be the only leader to be ‘capable of loyalty. ‘ Miss Fauske finds:a great many things to make life intéresting in China. She reports several interest- ing interviews with militarists, and even managed a personal interview with Wu Pei Fu, while he was in Tientsin, preparatory to his flight south, when Feng was advancing from the Peking side and Chang Tso Lin down from Shanhaikwan. Wu Pei Fu had his headquarters on his private car on the tracks between| fast and Central stations. The car was one built for the Empress Dowa- ger, and is reported to have been BUILDING A TOOTH Good teeth are built out cf vital foods. Building a tooth is not the simple pro- cessitseems. Nature regards jt'so important that she takes a long time to perfect one. Scott's Emulsion supplies elements neeaful to aid normal growth and con- struct sound bones and strong teeth.” _ A food-tonic of rare value, Scott’s Emylsion gives the best results when taken regularly. after meals. Try | burned HUMAN MODELS FOR ADDS An enterprising Ber.in gift shop large models with human figures .verWare, combs and o: er articles. with its human figures used in advertising a silver bowl. adopted the nove theme of using s ornamentation in advertising its} Phi shows one of the modela after Wu abandoned it to take a steamer south. During the interview he posed with Miss Fauske for several photographs, one of which she sent to Mrs. Liessman Riding is one of the most popular times in Tientsin. Fauske says she h pony, which she rides . and although she enjoys life there she looks for- ward to coming home to America. FARM RECORDS TO BE TALKED Washburn, N. D., Feb, 6.-—T. S. Thorfinson from the Farm Manage- ment Department at the Agricultural College will be in the county with County Agent A. L, Norling next week to assist farmers interested in farm accounts and cost records. Dates have been arranged as fol- lows: Garrison, hotel, Monday, February 9 from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. Coleharbor, Monday, February from 5 p. m. to 9 p. m. Underwood, Security State Bank, Tuesday, February 10 from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Washburn, Wednesday m. te 6 p. Underwood Poultry Show, Thurs- day, February 12 from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. Farm account books ¢: be se- cured at these meetings at 25 cents. 9 County Agent’s Office, February 11 from & a. TRIAL OF WOMAN FOR ATTACKING DAUGHTER ERRED TO FOSTER D., Feb. 6.—Febru- s the present scheduled date i istrict court in this city for the trial of Mrs. Grace R. Phillips of Harvey, charged with ulting her foster daughter, Dolly Phillips, 18, with a dangerous weapon. The case was removed to this county on a change of venue petitioned for by the defendant in Wells district court. Dolly Phillips was ‘knocked uncon- scious in the yard of her home early one morning las. August. When she regained consciousness. she de- clared an unidentified had hit her on the head with a club. Later she changed her story and said that it was her foster mother. MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels “California Fig Syrup” is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children “California Fig Syrup” now will sweeten the stomach and thoroughly clean the littfe bowels and in a few hours you have’a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, bili ous, constipated or full of cold, chil- dren love its pleasant taste. It nev- er cramps or overacts. narcotics or soothing drugs. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” eee | News of Our 1 (eae Neighbors . i Contains no i WING ITEMS The dance here last Thursday was well attended considering the cold weather. George Andersén, Byron Knowles, Harry Knowles and Ben Lawyer au- toed to Bismarck on business the last of the week. Miss Evelyn Hull was voted the mest popular girl in the contest which ended Saturday night, which also ended the stay of the “Little iss Susan” Vaudeville company here. A sleigh load of young people drove out to Everet See's Sunday afternoon. They arrived back at‘a late hour and ull report a good time. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edwards’ baby, which died of pneu- monia at the Bismarck hospital last Friday, was held hgre Monday. Dan Hein returned from Bismarck Monday morning, where he had been to have his tonsils removed. Warder Roberts, traveling agent for the Standard Oil Co., was here on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Piepkorn Miss Ethel Piepkorn motored Wilton Monday afternoon. and to James Follansbee, who is leaving for Seattle, Wash., Tuesday, Was happily surprised, Monday evening [day with their sister, Evelyn. Games and dancing with refreshments were enjoyed by all. James was a popular member of the basketball team and his loss will surely be felt by the team here. Axel Soder, county commissioner from this district, was a passenger to Bismarck Monday for the monthly session of county commissioners, G B James Smith of Pettibone has fin- ished moving a barn-for the Patter- son Ranch company and left for Tuttle Monday with his outfit where he has several jobs. Mi The Wing high schgol girl’s bas- ketball team met the strong Arena girl's team on the Arena floor Sat- urday night and were defeated. This was the Wing girls’ first game of the season. di Doris and Orela Hill of Pettibone were visitors for a short time Sun- |*° H. A. and Adin Mutchler made a |!" trip on business to the Apple Creek Ranch Sunday. afternoon. A. J. Carlson and Ben McClusky |*? were passengers to Fargo on a busi- ness trip Tuesday. { Arthur Kopplin started for a few days busine$s trip to the twin cities th BRITTIN NEWS There has been preaching at the Buchanan school and will continue for some time. They bad a big crowd Wednesday Everybody is invited to e. tal to e Mr. McDahl was a Brittin caller Wednesday. ou It has been reported that Mrs. [Alvin Buckley has a pair of twins. Mrs. A. Baker was called to Bis- marck gn account of sickness. col Mrs. Clark Crawford is visiting friends and relatives in Bismarck. Clark Grawford’s mother is back |‘ from Wyoming. She has been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. B. Skinner. Mrs. Crawford says they like it fine out there. pl Mr. and Mrs. Drallie were’ called to Bismarck on account of sickn Mr. E. Slovarp is buying a carload of hogs. di dii M Grace Bunker visited at Elvin Hoovers recently. @ WILD ROSE Groundhog day.was followed by warm springlike weather, Some of the young ‘people from this locality attended the basket ball game in Braddock Friday evening, between tht; home team and Hazel- ton, the latter winning the game. by a small margin. H. Brownawell spent last ing relatives and friends in Bismarck and incidentally having some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville. visit- ed the R. J. Elliaté family Sunday. A number of the. young folks at- tended the party at the Carl Sclosser | home Friday evening, where the when a group of the young people is the sign of Eat foods GALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE You want to know tions. passed through every confidence. 4. 4G which has directions for babies and children of all-ages printed on ‘bot- tle, Mother, you must “Califor- nia.” Refuse any imitation, “| + BAKING POWDER _ TESTED FOR TWENTY YEARS to meet unusual as well as ordinary condi- The best evidence that this bank is able to do so is the fact that it has successfully business condition that, the past twenty years have brought to Bismarck. Tested by time, this bank P. C. Remihgton, President, rabam, Vite President and Cashier, levening was spent with cards ahd An attractive complexion good health. made with OF ANY OTHER BRAND that your bank is able kind of financial and invites your dancing. A deltictous lunch was serv- had a party for him at the hall.|cq at midnight. been ‘h but are now naarly over the dread discase. his wife in Braddotck Tuesday. Frank and Fred ‘Adams were listeniiag in on the ra- Tuesday evening. weekend at her home: southeast of Monday on business amd to attend twin cities on business aid to attend Tuesday. He will also attend the 4 : all a Murtha and Emma, were Arena vis- auto show which is in PFOB¥®SS |itors fram Saturday until Monday. cities Monday. d. tism for the past ten days. Arena spent Wednesday of last week with the Eisenbeisz family in Dris- February meeting in church Thurs- day, Feb. 5. after a business meeting, at which church were disc are visiting Mr. U. Feb. 21. TRIBUNE The J. S. Svranson family have ing a steige of the smallpox, -+ Mr. gnd Mrs. tack Voll and Mike lovais ate the movie show in raddock Phursdqy evening. } John’ Peterson ‘purchased a fine laytag power washing machine for J nest Swanson, ile and Jim Jens Jensen, jo at Howard Brotwnawells home Miss Esther Pederson spent the wn, returning to Starling Sunday. Mrs. Edward Thomas returned om the capital city om Friday. M. T. Olson went to’ Minneapolis ~ auto show. H. A. Knudson left Monday for the je auto show. . Adam Eisenbeisz and daughters, F, D. Woodworth went to the twin Alden Nelson is out of the hospi- 1 but has to make occasional trips Bismarck to have his arm dress- Mrs. John D. Stewart has been], ffering with an attack of rheuma- Mr. and Mrs. John Sherbinski of 1. The Ladies’ Aid had the regular All members contribu- d to the lunch which was served the lans for contemplated new ed. On the evening of Feb. 14 the La- es’ Aid will serve a Norwegian nner in the Community hall. Mrs. Robert Sharp, Jr. and Mrs. Helmer Mr. and leland. J. E. Tierney spent last weekend ith his family in Bismarck. i Wm. Meyer went to Bismarck Sat- urday. The next meetingjot the W. C. T. will be held Saturday afternoon, Please note the dite. On account of the Norwegian dinner the meeting will be a’week later than usual. tertain the union, Rev. Lars Foss attended a church meeting in Mandan this week, re- turning home. on Thursday. E, C. Ruble is spending a few days in Minnesota on business. Miss Hilde; urday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H: P. Hanson. Mr. turned from Bismarck last Friday. The High School girls won their \ seventh victory in basketball Friday night at Harel 4 a Mrs. K. A. Ersland will en- de Hanson spent ‘Sat- and Mrs. J. E. Anderson re- last The Haz- n. world is half asleep It fe terrible to feel dragged out <> C6" live Helf the i ‘is e e y oo «Nothing seemed to interest her By THE end of the second act she wished e was tired — ways tited. That fact showed in her And “she” may be multiplied by tens of thousands of women in America. For it was the world’s most universal disease that was sapping her ‘strength and It is good to know that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has brought permanent relief to thousands of sufferers were home in bed. face. killing her interest. . . . from constipation. ‘When ALL-BRAN travels through the system, its fiber remains unchanged. erefore, it can sweep the intestine clean. _ It can absorb and carry moisture through the intestinal tract and stimulate it to natural, healthy action. ALL-BRAN is what doctors call a bulk food. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is delightful with milk or cream, sprinkled over other hot cereals; in soups, cereals; cooked wi Becomes of the Girls’ pear? yu wonder what becomes of the girls whodisappear—drop out of sight, many never to be of again. There. are hundreds of such girls. Lateonenight a younggirl stepped from a train and into a taxi to con- tinue her journey home. Shortly _ after, an unconscious, girlish figure was carried quickly into a carefully darkened house ona quiet side street. That is how one girl disappeared and the beginning ofachapter in her life sodreadful that she will carry the sickening memory of it with her to the grave. Ordinarily wild horses could not tear from her the details of the hor- tors ashe endured from thetime she stepped into the taxi until she was rescued days later from that terrible barred room in the house with the shades drawn down. But because she realizes that thousands of girls might innocently make the mistake she made, she has told her story in True Story for March. It is entitled the Law*—a powerful, gripping true story that every girl and every parent of girls should Magazine “Outside ‘Now upon the newsstands. Buy it today, Other Heart-Gripping True Stories © in the March Issue Are: “As a Woman Sows”—wnhen Blanche lured rich old Alexander Potter into and short! love came into her life, aterribletrap. A girl’s true confession you won't forget. “How I Won My Husband”— ‘Whena girl loves a certain man who is too shy to pr siategy? ‘That was the had to answer respecting she decided to go ahead and win him is it wrong for her to use juestion Winnie ick. But when by aiethods all her own, she did not foresee the arn beterry py which she was to involve asa result. . The amist’s Wife”—Born emid the: @urroundings of theserving class in London, she came to hate her lowly station even as a child, and determined that . As vivid, colorful, dramatic narra- , tives, the” stories in Trae Romances have all the com- interest that has won Trae Story some daybhé would climb to the high social levelof those she then gerved. She had par- tially succeeded, she thought, when she met and married Harty s easily flattered by the atten- tions of the young grmy captain who the ‘of England and hg Leerdpshe wife. Read and dramatically everitful qutcome for Gladys. One of the most ripping serie tat has appeared in True Story and its Other Features in the March Issue are: (The Understanding Heart” - "The Siener and the Code” “Prisseers bar the Might’ ‘‘Sins of the Fathers” ‘Fine Feetheny” The Primitive Lover” If You Enjoy True Story, You Will Also Find Much to Interest and Thrill You in True Story’s Sister Publication— treat awaits it publicat magazine. At pil elton boys were victorious over our boys however. Ole Spilde and John Birkeland re- turned Saturday where they spent & week. They ré- H. A. Thomas spent Sunday with his family here, New York merchant wants insure ‘his baby against ugliness. enjoyment of srorien oh Desatted ‘ not very ry ition is charged FRIDAY, “CASCARETS” 16c_ ’ 3 IF DIZZY, BILIOUS eae CONSTIPATED —— from Jamestown, port that they caught much fish, ues ‘To clean your SS + Mrs. Alex Mardikian and her mother| === be ball a were in Bismarck last week a couple| <== === o cting, take of days, returning home Saturday. = pa ‘Cascarets.” Miss Blanche Thomas spent the y 2) ales aitinene, weekend at home, returning to her as widioueteee, Oe school duties Sunday. =e SUbte ta tats. \ Rae ge tion, sour up- set stomach and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest laxative and cathartic on earth for grown-, ind children. 10c, 25c and 60c j to * . es os z or made into the mpny recipes given on f every package. 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If the great of the earth cannot escape the inevitable penalties of TEE nar cane have we lesser ones who make up the majority? ‘This is @ truth that Bernarr Macfadden has been hammering home ever since he started True Story Magazine. He has sought to.drive into the public mind, facts that every one should know. , And he is succeeding. Those who have walked blindly have had their eyes opened. Those who needed instruction and guidance have received it, and haveprofited thereby. Those who have been tempted have seen the Truth, and have found strength to resist temptation. Those ‘who have erred through ignorance or misinform: tion, have been saved from: shame, sorrow and degradation and have found the only way to suc- cessand happiness. Such is Bernarr Macfadden’s great achievement—through True Story Magi azine, one that any man might well glory in. Use This Coupon If. You Cannot G: 7 _True Story At Your Newsstand — TRUE STORY MAGAZINE 4 C t Eyyat totate acvannagnof zou Opera! Ofer tcios | 9 a pe pghecarted of ‘True Story Magasing, beginning with (Cit you prefer to examine the mai before subscribing Frey fare oad ne een ing truthfulness to life, not ge