The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX | IS DEFEATED Would Have Changed Specifi- |» 1 cations at Request of the “Independents” OTHER HOUSE ACTION 4 The House of Representatives yes- s y afternoon killed a measure I ed to aid independent oil sell- © ing agencies in the state in compet- f ing agasnst the larger companies House bill No. 193, which would have fi changed the ns prescribed The me to 71 “noes” and the “clinch- then was applied, preventing re « consideration except by a two-thirds t vote, The state affairs committee had ire . recommended the bill to pass. Rep. t saying he was expressing (no opmion tor or against the bill «said he would explain the measu Independents claimed that the bill, changing specifications, would per- {mit the use of gasoline which would } come within specifieations which would’ be better in summer and not no good in winter, he said. ‘She oil inspector, he said, informed the committee that Montana and Wyo- gasoline could not come within Jorth Dakota specifications. He } test requirements, Rep. Divet opposed the bill, de- claring that it seemed to tower spec- ifications to a point where the gas- ‘oline which would be used would he not as good in summer and no good ut all in winter. He de- clared it would make North Dakota . Butt of Mountrail county ex- plained that if the changed speci cations were adopted Montana guso line could be sold legally within the state. The House treated the Minot Nor. mal Sehool more liberally than many other schools in approving the house bill carrying the budget for that in- Rep. Burkhart of Ward county, how- ever, was unsuccessful in his at- tempt to insert an appropriation of $65,000 to complete the main build- auditorium. He declared the Minot Normal was the fastest growing of all normal schools, having doubjed its enrollment in two y it served 17 counties. His motion was lost, 43 to 48, oe Attempt of Kep. Hempel to cut the salary item was defeated, and the motion of Rep. Burkhart to recom- mend the bill for passage as amend- ed in the standing committee, which recommended appropriation of $241,326 as compared to the budget recommendation of $247,125, was car- ried. Rep. Watt of Cass county made a plea for the Minot Normal, pointing to its rapid growth! Many Bills Killed bil Man were killed during the Hwuse session. Rep. Miller of W liams attempted to get a hearing when the state industries committee reported for indefinite postponement a bill appropriating $300,000 to es- tablish a state printing plant, but was voted down promptly. Rep. Streich, chairman of the industries committee, said the committee did not wart another state industry at this time. The House also killed « measure making the office of county coroner appointive, and limiting it to physicians. Other bills killed in- cluded a proposed appropriation of $3,000 to provide a covering for the Roosevelt log cabin on the capitol grounds, a new board of pharma act governing pharmacists; and senate measure changing the pre: ent thresher’s lien law, providing in the bill that threshers m elevators. The House, in committee of the whole, approved the minority report or the state affairs committee pro- viding teachers’ institute should be held in the summer time instead of after ‘school has started. Teachers would he paid for five days attend- ance. Kill Treatment Bill The house had a lot of good na- tured fun with H. B. 207 introduced by Rep. Swett of Kidder, which would take legislative notice of and legalize the socalled “Kalipsis Treat- | ment” as developed and practiced in the cure of rheumatism by John Kalil of Williston. Rep. Twichell expressed the belief that Kalil had succeeded in getting { a lot of publicity and that was really * what he wanted. Speaker Larkin in- sisted that the man apparently had a meritorious system and thought tl bill would let him get paid for, it, legally, He was for the passage of the bill. ) Thé measure came up in general ‘Who Is Your Skinny ; Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil {cra couple of months and get /} enough good healthy flesh on his hones to look like a real man. {fell him, it’s the only way to Bete those grave-like hollows from “his cheeks and neck. _. Tell him he won't have to swallow EH the nasty ail with the nauSeating fishy taste, because the McCoy La- boratories, of New York are now “putting up Cod Liver Oil in ‘sugar ited- tablet form. ! Ask for MecCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets at Finney Drug Hf €9.,, Cowan Drug Co., and A. P. Len- 1f hart Coy and every druggist worthy ig a sells them—60 tablets— cents, Any man or woman can ‘on five pounds of healthy flesh 30 days or your druggist will will- fh refund the purehase price ei ‘One women put on 15 pounds in ix weeks. Children grow robust and ng--Feeble old people feel young- in-a few weeks. “Be sure to get McCoy's, the origi- i i uine Cod: iver Oil Com- t i rt 1 for gasoline and kerosene in the ‘ 1 33 ' U : ‘ i explained the various changes in the | the damping ‘ground for poor gas- | stitution in committee of the whole. | vember. 1918 and filed ing, providing in the addition an! ‘1918 and filed for record in the of- Gj ars, and that | ; Notice of intenti send | notice of lien before threshing to | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i 5 | orders and’ Rep. A. G. Divet offered| A M [as an amendment addition of the | | words “Or discovered or hereafter to | Sanish,” to the | measure’s’ phrasing which spoke ofs| the treatment at} Williston, Mr. Divet declared any- | nm amendment | | thing else than such HE would he unfair to Sanish and took Ld occasion to play with his Williston | be discovered the discovery 0 nish bridge si uation. eral members undertook to Doughert. Ww. t, and others told of mun sted that Di ieaier but thought the present laws sovered all necessary emergencies. Rep. Ferris said both his two daugh- ters had m tried ph | Lots of things the doctors do nowa | days would have sounded funny | years ago if they had come up to us. i lature 25.) province of ww making On motion of Rep. Peters further | consideration was indefinitely post- |poned. On the division 48 voted to kill and 238 to pass the bill, Many ‘voter neither way. A brisk debate occurred when H. |B. 226 eame up for consideration, The {author Rep. Fine of Benson county | declared the measure was “demanded j unanimously hy the rural school di- rectors of Benson count ‘The act proposed to muke tt mandatory that telephones be installed in all rural \ schools which were situated within | one mile of a telephone line. | Rep. Twichell opposed the measure declaring it to be usurpation of the rights and duties of school directors. “If I had put in this bill you would have said f was working for the tele phone companies, and if you didn’ say it you'd think it, he barked, | On motion to indefinitely postpone the house was largely in the major: ity for such disposal of it. TICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by J, M. Bertholf and Jennie Petters and Company, « Corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 8th day of Ne vember, 1918 and filed for record in ister of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 30th day of November, 1918 at 2:40 o'clock P. M., and recorded in Book 151 of Mort- gages, at page 442, and assigned by written instrument to F. B. MeNeil, dated the 11th day of December, ice of the Register of Deeds of the unty of Burleigh and State of on the 20th day of y a sale of the premises mortgage and hereinafter described, lat the front door of the Court House |in the City of Bismarck, County of 26th day of February, 1925 to satisfy the amount due upon The premises described in said mort gage and which will be sold to sat- isfy the same are described as fol-' vs: Southea hip One Hundred Forty One (141) rth of Range Seven s (76) West of the Fifth Principal Meri- dian, Burleigh’County, North Dakota. ta foreclose said mortgage having been duly ser- ved as provided by law there will be due at the date of sale the sum of Ten Hundred Seventy 0} with the statutory attorney's fee: and disbursements allowed by law. ! Dated January 10th, 19 . . B, McNEIL, A E, A. RIPLEY, Attorney for Assignee Mandan, North Dako 1-16-23 ignee. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been made certain mortgage hereinafter des- cribed by the non-payment of the three amortization installments of paid as taxes on December 2, 1924, Now, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby executed and _ delivered by A. 0, a body corporate, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, mortgagee, dated Septem- ber 22nd, 1919, and filed for record Deeds of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, on October 8th, 1919, and re- corded in Book 161 of Mortgagees, at page 317, will be foreclosed by @ sale of-the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P. M, on {the 2nd day of March, 1925, to sat- defaulted installments, Said sale is the unpaid balance for the principal and interest which will become sub- sequently due and payable on the and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situate in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and described as follows: The Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Section Thirteen (13). Township One hundred fortv one (141) North R Seventy-eight (78) West, con- g 160 neres. more or less, ac- cording to the Government Survey thereof, There will be dne on said mort- faulted installments and taxes the sum of Six hundred fiftv-three (3653.00) Dollars, together with sta- foreclosure as nrovided by law. Dated this 20th day of January, A. D. 1998. THE FEDER4T, LAND RANK OF i SAINT RAUL, Morteneee, SULLIVAN, HANLEY & SULLIVAN, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Mandan, N. D, FOR SALE Cy eerretin a HER MOST THRILLING MOMENT in what the system was, Rep. Ss Williams the Com- ng con- 1 that Kalil had something vorth while. Rep, Starke however, i son too had a cians and he preferred to remain neutral, Rep. Hempel of Sheridan waxed wroth over the whole debate and couldn't see any humor in the matter at all.| rv suggested that the legis- didn't go out of | and de-} clared it the height of folly for “this body to approve a treatment for bodi-| ly ills of which they know nothing.” Miss. Lorraine Liggett of Brookline, Mags., probibiy got’ the thrill of a lifetime when her mount, Chicken Hoop, took a header en missing & s Liggett fell heavily but esc: aped injury. A |BOOZE RUNNER . GETS SENTENCE OF TWO YEARS Fargo, N. D., Fel STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial ing under the basket just before the game ended ished the scoring for both sic | Independents Watkins, Lofthouse F Kludt McGettigan, Land- Thoraldson, & 4 F Livdahl | Cc Hillman, Slattery Brown Doyle Le Roy Middaugh Martha Douglas, Defendant, Frank Sadek ate of North Dakota to the e Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned Tequired to answer the complaint of the above entitled as liquor traficker inf SKATING RINK 88 county district court during the past 18 months was given a second the plaintiff in Bertholf his wife, Mortgagers, tOlin the office of the Clerk Burr of Rugby sentenced urt in and for the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the sub- keribers at their office in the First National Bank Building, in the City of Bismarck, in said State, within thirty day: service of this summon! exclusive of the day of such service, , beginning at once. ‘aces sentences ‘of 15 months in the penitentiary in jail on two previous intimated ta- y that he will first serve his two s and then begin to se fun finance it for the next two or three weeks, liquor charges. ec early in the “Amy,” a mule who has drawn a lad- der wagon to hundreds of fires, be- came ill with a severe cold. “Amy” mule” in the British Isles. INDEPENDENTS WIN CONTEST Defeat “Demons of 1925” at Basketball 1925 “Demons ; Bismarck In- dependents, 17. In a game. that was one of the best played games on the local floor this year the “Demon” team of next year took the short end of a 17 to 13 count, last night. It was not until the fourth quarter of the game that the local independent tenm could break through the “De- mon” defense with any amount. of regularity. Kludt, Doyle and Jack Livdah! proved to be the outstanding members of the Independent quint | and at times presented a fast break- ing offense that kept the Demon guards guessing. For the “Demons” Watkins and Le Roy were the most ive on the offense with Brown dandy defense game at guard, ‘The first half of the game was « tie 7 to 7 while the third quarter saw the game sti dead- locked ut nine all. At the start of the third quarter the Independents took a spurt that ran their count up to 17 while the “Demons” were mak~ ing their score 11, Loffhouse scor- NEEDS FUNDS IMMEDIATELY ‘The city skating rink is threatened are forthcoming ut once to In the campaign for funds conduct- and in case of your failure to ap- judgment will taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint. ed this 19th day of January, LANGER & NUCHCKES,' ys for Plaintiff, d Post Office’ Address: ional Bank Buildin igh ER d their aid especially is requested in Keeping the rink open. ‘< Contributions should be sent to C. ion with immigration author- he deported to Rus: time in prison. allow an alien to he deported if he ntenced on criminal December, 1918 at 9:00 o'clock A. M.! a, Dp, orded in Book 151 of .Mort-j page 521, will be foreclosed | in said! closed Saturda has heen twice charges to serve a a penitentiary, After Sadek was and sentence deferred he, continued to sell liquor, according to testimony, | Neighbors wrote numerous letters escribing the crowds which they said gathered each Sunday to rs old, weighing 1050 Ibs. Owner | partake of intoxicating products of have same by proving owner- paving, tharges. Plan “Ike” Walton : League at Moorhead: pee ATS, Theatre Monday. i a treseued Jack, of the twisted eyes, nn, Feb. -20-—For | rere the dog pound, where he was jto pay the extreme penalty for being a eur. If the persons who feel that ani- are mistreated “Bismarck, Burleii 1 Burleigh and State of North Dakota’ at the hour 10 A. M. on the} Strayed to my farm 8 miles north and 2 miles west from McKenzie, N. black gelding about 4, mation of a Moorhead chapter of the Isaae Walton League of America is expected to be the result of the an- nual meeting of the Moorhead Rod and Gun club here February 23, 0. B. Rusness, president of the club ; Could have spent a day watching Jack announced. He declared that the |Peing prepared for his screen debut, they would appreciate that they are laboring under a deluded id mortgage at the date of sale.)] Farmers complained that | their employes were too frequently |drunk due to Sadek ship of proper! ARNOLD MADLAND. J McKenzie, No. Dak. 0. ASK PROBE OF BANK ACCOUNT, , Feb, 20.—Investiga- n of the accounts of the S vians American S st Quarter (SE%) of! tion Thirty Four (34) in Town-} members probably would take up for- mation of the Walton unit either as " an auxiliary of their present club, {The man who was associated” with or in place of the Rod and Gun or- ganization. « j |New Express Rate Published New express rates ‘on both State Interstate traffic will ‘effective on March 1, 1925. Minot, | terstate traffic the new rates are all on {Teductions. On state traffic the new ‘ in!tates are generally petitions hearing approximately 150 in some instances there are no chan- , and in a few cases, slight in- is due to the fact The peti-'that the State rates were alréady tions cite no allegations of irregular- 13% percent lower than the inter- i No changes are made in but make demand upon the county the classification or exceptions. An ertain the con- entirely new set of tariffs has been dition of the bank’s affairs, accord-'issued and may be inspected at any {express office, says an announcement Mr. Johnson said recently that it is of the state railroad comm Sixty-five Dollars ($65.00) each, due|his plan to employ competent ac-| September 22nd, 1923, and March |countants to inspect the records of 22nd, 1924 and September 22nd, 1924, |the bank, who will make a report to} and the sum of Four hundred thirty | i four and 54-100 Dollars ($434.54) | condition. League is, briefly to conserve wild life and natural locations for its breeding and the development, of sportmanship, Mr. Rusness said: ‘The league has been active in furthering national and state legislation provid- ing for the upper Mississippi River Wild Life and Fish Refuge to be es- tablished along the banks of the, up- per 300 miles of the Mississippi. ri- ver. 90-100 ($1071.90) Dollars together ti reductions, but. been ‘presented to States 2-6-13-20 Attorney H, E. Johnson. with the bank, prosecutor that he NIGHT COUGH QUICKLY RELIEVED in the terms and conditions of that 4 ing to Mr. Johnson. ‘eceived from H. W. Webb, Quincy, Mil, “I coughed a great deal, especial. ly at night. Tried almost every- thing and have found nothing to equal FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. One dose relieved my cough and I rested well all night.” MULE HAS COLD Edinburgh, Feb. 20-—All the towns- brought their favorite cold remedies to No, 2 Fire House when institution’s | The bank at the present time isin the hands of J. P. Reeve ‘of '_ . Vettel, General Chairman, by to- row. If sufficient funds are not ned the rink will have to be nigh¢. : Moorhead, The purpose of the Isaac Walton This is the substance of a letter istrict-receiver of closed | 2 been transferred Skoglund and Helena Katrina Skog-|him a few weeks ago, after operating lund, his wife, mortgagors, to The|Since its closing on a special deposit Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, | plan. Mr. Reeve, according to the’ state's attorney, has signified his willing- ness to allow authorized representa- tives of the states attorney’s office to investigate the Given that that certain mortgage! in the office of the Register of; HE EATS ROCKS Hamburg, Feb. 20.—Heinrich Klein, a hermit, lives in a cave ten miles! from Hamburg and claims that his| principal food is rocks. descovered wonderful food volues rocks and that the human race would be stronger and healthier if they lived altogether on stone and Klein was released six months ago from a hospital for the} , the front door of the Court House! isfy the amount due upon such mort- | gare on fhe day of sale, for said | to be made subject and inferior to! The fourth division of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Ajd will ; hold a food sale Saturday af- ternoon, Feb. 21st, at Hos- kins-Meyer, aforesaid mortgage to The Federal | Land Bank of Saint Paul. The \premises described in Such mortgage | “CASCARETS” 10c IF DIZZY, BILIOUS. ONSTIPATED To clean ‘your bowels without cramping or ov- wage at the dte of sale for_said de-| |tutorv attorney’s fees: and costs: of | 1-23-80--2-6-13°20.27 4 niotaey ‘aaa al Scratch Pads in three sizes, ie 1 a vd x fool Patan Bee, Fa Mrs. ‘Donahue = . e Phe 3 James R, Dopiabue, strolling on the bourdwalk Ki; igknown ag the world’s richest | | famous as being the only “fire} | A girl doesn't:Mave to be an ath- léte “to jump* at a" proposal. One of the largest selling cough me- ines in the World. Safe for children. Refuse substitutes.— Contains no upon Foley’s. Terse Tips on Sport FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 tein the Can—Pure | . thé Baking — that’s EF : GREATEST POWDER L will convince you— Larry Trimble in the edueation of Strongheart, took charge of Jack, who was deaf eyed, and trained him for his small but effective part. well as cross- % | > | At The Movies | ——_—_——_—________+ ELTINGE THEATRE Norma Tulmadge returned to the een of the Eltinge Theatre night in her latest phctodrama, “The Only Woman.” This feature shows united with her erstwhile man, Eugene Q’Brien, and the pair wend their way through a sequence of highly which reach a climax in a thrilling: ly realistic yacht wreck. It is on their honeymoon, design ed as a yachting cruise on the Med iteriranean, that a arises. height of the three-masted } upon the yacht, smashing if amid. | jy, ips and rending the little vessei |; into splinters. How Norma h an immediate shut-down unless | are and Eugene finally rescued and on the screen. It is good entertainment, ison all the users |Norma and Eugene at their of the rink were not reached; so} Others in the cast include Matthew | | Betz, Edwards Davies, Winter Hall,! Stella di’ Lanti, Murdock MacQuar- | rie, Neal Dodd, E, H. Calvert and The picture remains at the Eltinge for today and Satur- day. (eee 2 SEINE LITTLE ° oe * ° AN QLD FASHIONED rer wae KNOWS. HIS . BOBBIN, BuT A MODERN WOMAN: WHO'S: DOBBIN HER NOSE Louis Dumar. AT THE CAPITOL The Ben Turpin of dogdom has with Harold Loyd in “Hot Water,” at the Capitol been found! |mals in the movies —_= he’s well You, too, can have this snappy, happy, healthy look, MOR, CONSTIPATION ‘means “os “WEAKNESS, Constipation is practically, resistance; and many times universal among civilized’ human beings.Jt isa national able to ita obnoxious, curs¢ causinginefficiencyand The clear eye, healthy look, physical unpreparedness. It it causes disease, premature old ' Had’ age, lessens endurance and fatal illness is directly trace- . weooeee freeand are moving regulatly, Dr.. Caldwelt’s SYRUP PEP The Family -— promptly relieves constipation. It “and éxtensive practice, isnota bitter medi ‘medicinenora griping | ; tiveand amaid to uieasinguncenforablepione fomingher Hest plening lauds to ’ What's believed to be the closest race for batting honors in the his- tory of organized baseball was stag- in the. International League in 1923 between Clarence Pitt of Roch- ester and Baltimore Archdeacon, Rochester. and Maurice After @ hectie race for: top posi- tion all season, the final figures had to be carried to five decimal places determine the leader, Pitt having 35788 and Archdeacon Thus, over a stretch of an entire ason, the averages ding his rival, showed Pitt Archdeacon, by st two hundred thousandths of a Shingling, now a poplar mode realization that she loves her hus-|f bobbling, was regarded as an act .band are details left for you to see|°f penance among: the early Chris- | tian women of Rome. OE found effec- ee functions: thebowelawere mistreated through yper food, lack of exercise, and tophyaical gnitation, Gently Restores The Bowels ‘The first dove wall gently & the ; cave Ay Sook Te- tions, the-dose Grocer Thankful “E had been sick “nearly 20 years with stomach troublé and was slowly starvingsto death as everything I ate caused terrible gas and pain and my food did not digest. I was reduced to 115 pounds. A friend advised me ‘to take Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy about 4 months ago, which I did and now weigh 151 Ibs., and can eat any- thing. Iam very thankful for Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy.” It removes the catarrhal mucous fram the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vinee or money refunded. Sold by druggists. everywhere. ‘Adv. Too Late To Classify , FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home. Call D1OR after 6 o'clock. 608-2nd. 2-20-3t FOR SALE—Minnesota Seed Corn No, 13 test 95. percent guaranteal. Shelled and sacked $4.00 per bushel F, 0. B. Bismarck, Box 191, 9, 2-20-38 Electric. Cookery Is. Better Cookery. The brain loses weight in old age. = COLDS Break a Cold Right up with “Pape’s Cold Compound” Take. two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to Contains no quinine or opiates, Millions use “Pape’s DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. __ OLDSMOBILE SALES AND. SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO , SALES. CO. 107 5th St. . Phone 428 | PERRY ___. UNDERTAKING | PARLORS | Liceased Embalmer in | | | | See = Se