The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE | fa 7 “y O Rent Ox} News of Our / Neighbors J LEIN NEWS | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Lein and | little son spent Wednesday evening at the Seymour Arneson home. Catherine Lein spent Tuesday vis- iting with her friends Ruby and Hazel Arneson. Lein school. No, 1 started Monday after being delayed a few weeks on account of sickness in the commun- ity. Mrs, Frank Prater and little daugh- ter returned from Bismarck Thu day after spending a few days with | relatives and friends. Constance and Catherine Lein spent Monday visiting with their friends Ruth and Esther Soderholm. The Basket social and program | held at the M.A. Lein school house | ‘Thursday drew quite a crowd from | this community they all report -hav- ing a very good time. Rudolph Harju has purchased a! new Ford car while in Bismarck | Wednesday. j Alfred Olson and Shoven Belile called at the Dallas Barkman home Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer Josephson and daugh- | ter Ethel were very pleasantly en- tertained at the Fred. Josephson | home Sunday. : There was a large attendance at, church Sunday, after services a, lunch | was served by Mrs. Sievbrt Brenden and Mrs, Ole Next Sunday | Young Peoples Society will be held in the church. Everyone. cordially | invited, i > | Mrs. Elmer Arneson and Heimer] Arneson spent a few hours Saturday evening at the Dallas Barkman home. Miss Lydia E, Ohnstad has return- ed from Bottineau and has again tak- en up her duties in Lein school No. 3) ereeieraniigvant Sunaay.with her sister Elizabeth at the Rudolph Harju home. Charles G. Dawes .jand Mr. and: Mrs. Zellner each gave fine papers on. “Character”, after a discussion the meeting was closed to meet again in.two weeks, R. W. Feltheim shipped a car- load of hogs from the spur Fri- \ day. Little Bobby Brownawell, who jhas been quite sick the past week jis getting better. | Ada Saville is suffering with’ a !bad cold and is unable to go to | school, sil O. B. Swanson marketed hogs in Braddock Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thompsen-en- tertained at their home Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Gosney and chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville Sorm. | Mrs. Sorm is a sister of Mrs. Saville. | Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Martini re- jturged from St. Paul last week where Mr. Martini underwent an operation, and is considerably im- proved in health, A radio, dancing and card party was given at the W. H. Browna- well home Friday evening, while the young folks danced to the music furnished by the radio, their elders played whist. An appetiz- ing lunch was served by the ladies at midnight. Mrs. John Peterson will soon have the first spring | chickens hatched in this community. H. A. Carlisle has purchased a \Ford Sedan. ‘Harold Swanson and Little Verna Saville are on’ the sick list. TO PUSH PLANS. FOR ROOSEVELT DATE SCHEDULE FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH Compiled by the Bismarck Association of Commerce, CABIN SHRINE Active steps toward the securing of funds for the establishment of a Roosevelt Memorial on the capitol grpunds, to house the Roosevelt cab- in there located, will be taken as soon as the State’ Legislature pa: THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925. SIXTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS ONE OF INVESTIGATION (By The Associated Press) Washington, March 5.—Despite the turmoil and strife that marked its days, the sixty-eight Congress’ was not entirely lacking in \ legislative capacity, Foremost among its accomplish- ments was the enactment of the new tax reduction measure which mater- inlly eases the hurden on those in moderate circumstances and which will find its full reflection in the tax returns that go forward the middle of this month. But when time has written the his- tory of its two hectic years, the re- tiring Conggess probably will derive its chief claim to fame from the wel- ter of investigation it conducted. Oil, Department of Jugtice, Veter- ans' Bureau, Shipping Board, Air- craft, Wheeler indictment, propagan- da, Russian bolshevism, campaign ex- these were just. some of ies which were put under- way in the Senate and House, While few recommendations for constructive legislation came out of any of them, the oil inquiry caused the retirement of one. Cabinet offi- cer; the indictment of Albert B. Fall, Harry F. Sinclair and Edward L. Doheny; and suits for’ the recovery of the naval oil reserves. The Department of Justice investi- gation was attended by, the forced retirement of Harry M. Daugherty as Attorney-General; sensational charges of corruption and. graft in connection with. bootlegging, war fraud cases and the showing of fight films, and brought into prominence Roxie Stinson and the Little Green House on K. Street. The, Veterans’ Bureau turned up the first of the scandals that rocked the capital and the na- tion and came to its climax nearly vo years ufterward with the con- tion of Charles R. Forbes, former director, and James M. Thompson, St. Louis contractor, of a conspiracy to defraud the government in connec- tion with hospital contracts. Each has been sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. The chief sensations in the air- craft inquiry were furnished in the closing days with Brigadier General | Mitchell, assistant chief of the army inquiry | even so it left a fair record of leg- islative accomplishment. Besides the tax bill, the chief measures ‘put through were: The Soldiers’ Bonus, passed President Coolidge’s veto. The immigration restriction law, with the Japanese exclusion fvature. The Child labor amendment. Reorganization of the Veterans’ Bureau and simplification of the laws governing its administration. Reorganization of the diplomatic and consular services. Authorization for the Coast Guard to cooperate in the suppression of rum running. Forest land protection and refor- estation as embodied in the Clarke bill. Protection for Alaskan fisheries, Creation of the inland waterways corporation to operate barge lines on the Mississippi and Warrior riv- ers. Ratification of war debt settle- ments with European nations, includ- ing Poland and Hungary. GOOD PROGRESS IN FEBRUARY JURY CALENDAR | (Disposition of cases heard since February 27 in the February term of the District Court which opened February 17, with Judge Jansonius ‘presiding, is as follows: Charles Rigler vs. Henry Streiff of Chicago, an action to recover for the substitution of cheaper furs for the original ones sent by Mr. Rigler to Mr. Streiff. Verdict given in fav- or of Mr. Rigler for $197.78. J. P. Wagner vs. Anton nagel, a promissory note suit; by default. L. R. Baird, receiver of Menoken , Farmers State Bank, vs. C. D. King, suit on promissory stock note. Jury found for the defendant. Francis Jaszkowiak vs. Albert Schneider, a suit for money loaned ,by Mr. Jaszkowiak to Mr. Schneider, land also for breach of contract. The jury found for the plaintiff on the over Silber- won | many Quit Poisoning Yourseli Today! Notice Quick Difference in the Way You Look, Eat, Sleep and Feel The great agitation over SELF- POISONING is sweeping the coun- try. The menace is great! It is one that should cause every man, woman and child to pause ang! con- sider one’s own condition. Self-poisoning, as it is called, is | the direct result cf allowing the Liver, the body’s filter, to become sluggish and clogged. This is why wake up feeling dull and tired—tongue coated—bad taste in mouth and offensive breath. Why You Feel Bad This explains why so many suf- fer from.just such symptoms as poor digestion, sour stomach and formation of gases, improper move- ment of ‘the bowels, pimples, sal- low complexion, sick headachea and a neryous, upset and overtax- ed condition of the system—why one catches cold so easily while in this rundown condition and why the system is not healthy enough to throw off various diseases as Nature intended. Due to Neglect But there is no/need for alarm! This Selfpoisoning menace is not contagious—but clue entirely to one’s own neglect. And, just as science ‘thas traced these mptoms: directly to a poisoned liver and system, so medical authoriti | have perfected a remedy that ove: comes the cause of Se!f-poisoning son, a suit for money due for the|Erick Espedahl, Mrs, Espedahl ple digging of a well in 1917. The jury |guilty to the charge of having in her found for the defendant. fon intoxicating liquor, She State of North Dakota Pat given ‘ninety days in jail, $200 |Kelfy of Bismarck. Mr. en- and $50 costs. Jail ates \tered a plea of guilty to the charge | was suspended on good behavior. vf keeping ining a com-| State of North Dakota vs. John mon nuisance; and was given nine}Kurki. of Wing. Mr. Kurki pled months in jail, $200 fine, and $50| guilty to the charge of having in costs. Jail sentence was suspended |his possession intoxicating liquor; on good behavior. and was given six months in jail, State of North Dakota ys, Mrs.’ $200 fine and $50 costs, Feel Better In Few Hours | Or No Cost! and quicly relieves miserable guf ferings. Gives Quick Relief The great prescription of Dr. H. S. Thacher is considered the most efficient~ of all methods in aiding Nature to throw off these poisons. Great numbers are daily reporting quick relief from. its uge anu practically every © experimental method of overcoming Self-poison- ing hag been abandoned as case af- ter case of remarkable restoration to health and happiness through Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup has been pated Blood Syrup helps Nature to cieanse and tone the liver, wake up your appe- tite, strengthen your digestive or- gans, soothe the tired and overtax- ed nerves, brace wp your system and parify your bloow@ The resulc is you quickly feela return of your strength, vigor and energy. Sold Under Guarantee Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup contains ingredients that are known to physicians for their corrective and health-building qualities. Just try it and notice the quick difference in the way you eat, look, sleep and feel. Dr. Thacher’s is seid ‘by all leading s with the unaersta u will be completely s fied, as ctherg have, or there will be no cost. Avoid substitutes: Remember this guarantee. Dr. a her's Liver and Blood Syrup is sold and recommended by Finney’s Drug Store and all lead ing druggists. Another “New Studebaker | THE STANDARD SIX BROUGHAM $1465 f. o. b. factory ERE is a new high-grade closed car that ofters both smart appearance and practical con- venience=at a very reasonable price. Four wide doors—full width seats — full-size Stylish —with its low-hung body —lacquered a rich, deep blue in contrast to the satin-black top. Smart—with its oval rear-quarter windows, orna- mental top braces and genuine Millais upholstery. Plus the performance of the world-famous Studebaker Standard Six chassis. Tremendous power—remarkable pick-up—and flexibility un- equaled by any other car within hundreds of See this new Studebaker Broughain. Learn its _ Ms coe value, before y you buy. F Melvin J. Lein and Howard Bren-| (Grand @Patific 115 Noon |es a joint resolution now before it,|#ir service, defying the highest ad-'noney loan and against him on the den were. business -callers, in Wing| 5 Nonpartisan Womens Club, I. 0. 0. 0 P. M.|sanctioning the movement, Lewis F.|"™inistration officials in his in breach of contract. Saturday, 5 flasonic Temple 0 P.M: |Crawford, secretary of the tempor+|¢nce upon a unified air service, and) prancis Jaszkowiak vs. Martin Nel- ——_—__—_—_—_ 5 Armory :30 P. M.Jary committee in charge announces.| stirring up navy officers by his) _ CHRISTIANIA NEWS 5 0. U. W. Hall . 0; i M.| The Theodore Roosevelt Log Cabin | ‘harges en Cues hessittag by the Martin Reddy returned to his home! 6 D. A. R., McKenzie Hotel oop | Memorial Association which is now|4vy in the bombifig tests. _ Monday from a few days visit with| 6 Sons & Daughters of Norway, A. 0. U. 00 P. ™, in the preliminary state of organifa-| All of the spectacular incidents of | his, brother Oscar at Belfield. 6 poe io ae B. P.O. E. ane CaeaTie eo Ee My tion, proposes to erect a shrine to ete Ce poner pai 6 I. 0. O. F. Encampment, al . M. enclose the Roosevelt cabin which is|Wére not confined to its Mrs. Dan Gilchrist spent Thurs-| 7 Community Council, Masonic Rest Room . 0) P. M.jnow over forty years old and liable,Tooms. The La Follette insurgents day afternoon with Mrs. M. Tollef-| 9. ea ty Mase B ial ; 4 B ib Rvs to decay if not properly taken care | came riding in the saddle of oe son. 9 ions Club, Grand Pacific Hote ei loon | of. in the opening days and proceeded to 9 City Commission, City Hall 8:00 P. M.} The proposed Roosevelt Meniorial,|-cxercise their strength by tying up Mrs, William Stiles had as her| 9 I. 0. O. F. Patrician Militant, I. O. O. . 8:00 P. M.| would permanently preserve the little| both) the House and Senate organi- “guests Saturday Mrs. Martin Olson a Rauehis of America, St. ee H 4 ° Hy ¥ shack made of pine logs joined with paige atl read ie msn bets and Miss Alice. 9 Pythian Sisters, A. O. al . M.j| mud in which Roosevelt lived in the| fight for a liberalization of House ie 9 Episcopal Church, Bishop Jones 0 P. M.|1880’s on his Maltese Cross ranch,| rule’ and the removal of Senator Pauline Hoeft spent Friday even- i Raval. ech sono Masonic Temple - 800 Ey ie eight miles south of Medora’on the Ce Sane Ty evar as ciel * ing. with lia Tollef: company “A”, Armory ~ Ts . M.| Little Missouri River, in the, Bad-| man! of the Senate Interstate Com- OD cs a 10 1, 0.0. F. Subordinate, I, 0,0. F. Hail’. 8:00 P. M. | lands. merce Committee, ir. and Mrs. Carie Johnson and}10 Episcopal Church, Bishop Jon es 8:00 P. M.} it .was in 1883, shortly after the] Having joined the Democrats in Mrs. M. Tollefson motored to Bis-|11 Rotary Club, McKenzie Hotel . 5 12:15 Noon | death of his first wife, that “T. R.”| these two fights, the insurgents con- marck Friday February 27, returning 11 Fortnightly ‘Club, Mrs. Benton Baker . 3:00 P. M.|came out to Western North Dakota| tinued to throw their strength with home Saturday. at amen an region an Gua Boomiaus McKenzie Hotel a ay e _ ie Mune iinet he bought the Hee the minority, forcing ney snsultien = merican Legion, Tal 3 . M.}| Maltese Cross ranch, stocked it wi even over th ition of Presiden’ Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer ang daugh- | 11 Episcopal Go Bihon Jones 8:00 P. M. pateuecuies aadineitt ct sion io Coolidge, and dapeetiing the admin- ter Vivian, Mrs, Jessie Olson and|22 Homesteade W. Hall a 7:45 P. M.|care fot it, lived there off and on| istration program on tax reduction daughter Nora, visited at. the Dan| 12 Thursday Mu Church program . é : for three or four years whenever he| and other subjects. Gildhrist home Saturday, evening, {12 1.0.0. F., Patriarch Militant, I. 0. 0. F. Hall .... 8:00 P. M.|came to tbat section of the country.] So amid ever increasing tumult, ses e 2 Epis copal Cha hs Bishop Jones Fa iB M. It was here.that Theodore Roosevelt] in which the voice of Republican or- nimhetsof young: & 3 Rebekah Lodge, al 200 P. M. ected clinical material and wrote| ganization leaders was heard but eee eee cca Seem 13 Episcopal Church, Bishop Jones 8:00 P. M.|his “Hunting Trips of a Ranchman.” ly in the face of continuing and Signing: Sacanday, night, 14_U. C. 'T. Aux., Elks Hall 8:00 P. M.| The Maltese Cross shack was on| bitter attacks on the administration, z . 16 Kiwanis Club, McKenzie Hotel 12:15 Noon|exhibition at the Portland and St.|the first session of the Congress Beaman Gibson bas, been on. the 16 Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel . 12:15 Noon | Louis expositions, and after those} wore on to the convention days. Then sick list, but is much improved at | 1° He Ee Onis, Grace Hrench 3:00 P. M.| journeys, was transported here: and} the democrats, and the insurgents this writing. 16 City Commiss mn , City Hall . A 8:00 P. M.Jerected in the open on the capitol} came to a parting of the ways, both 16 Blue Lodge A.F! & A. M., Masonic Temple 8:00 P. M.| grounds, where it has since stood. meeting overwhelming defeat in the Mr. and Mrs. Carie Johnson and ie eae vs, FO On Be Hall - 8:00 P.M.| Some time last July, Lewib_ F. {November election. aes Cale atti, Heres uret (Ge Mothers Club, irs. McGraw 3:00 P. M.| Crawford, Curator of the State His-! . There was a different picture at} a ar Mothers, Mrs. W. A. Falconer 3:00 P. M.| torical Society, asked and secured! the second session after President 4 home Sunday. a A on e: T ae st ae 2008 W. 9. ue w. Hall . a i Me the cooperation of the Bismarck As-|Coblidge had been given an over- balloon tires, aa ompany :30 P. M.| sociation of Commerce in an effort i i - din, SENCOR AONE [ID 1.0.0. 8, Subordinate, 00008 Hall” 8100 Bh Mill a peamancarlaibenee:theicabins Let PER Pe atic, aie omeercliene Speiiaicie laitintan Ehumaay (ae Rees ae Minors ene i215 Noon | tre Hee ei eat a te near’ [organization in the Senate read the Pi ee 18 Current Events Club, Mrs. J. P. French - 3:00 P, M.| trom all sections of the country, ask- [Ctl ata ntscecded ‘te take eontesl Mrs. Calvin Stout has recently re-/ 18 Sunshine Society, Mrs. W. E. Perry 2:30 P. M.|ing if financial and moral support|6¢ the direction of affairs. A simi: ceived a telegram from Clark, S. D.| 18 Knights of Pythias, A. 0. U. W. Hall 8:00 P. M.| outside of North Dakota could be ex-| tr coarse was followed in the House announcing the death of her broth-18 Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Mary’s 8:00 P. M.| pected. Favorable replies received,| org the executive's influence was er, John Walsh, who has been ill | 19 is: I 7 4 ij A 4 "land the executive’s influence was . een ill} 19 Nonpartisan Womens Club, I. 0. O. F. 8:00°P, M.| have contributed impetus to the pro- for some time with cancer,of the !19 Commandry, Masonic Temple 8:00 P: M. ject. ‘ : alt wa ane HO) ois Una Gia) throat. 19 M.B. A, A. O. U. W. Hall 8:00 P. M.| oe ie Colts). ; 20 Womens Relief Corp., Mrs. M. Lenhart .. 2:30 P.M. Cook by Wire: tea fhe short seselon. ending, yester- A party of friends were enter-|20 B. P.O. E., B, P. 0. B. Hall : . 8:00 P.M. Instead of by. Fi ify, con prass devorediits attention prl- tained at the Wm. McMurrick home | 20 I. 0. O. F. Encampment, I. 0. 0. F. Hail _ 8:00 P. M. instead of by: Bure, marily to the annual supply bfllg, but Friday evening, the family will leave |20 Womens Order of Maccabees, A. O. U. W. Hall - 8:00 P. M. = : = here soon to make their home in an-|23 Kiwanis Club, McKenzie Hotel ‘ 12:15 Noon other state, they have a sale. adver- 28 Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel . ..-12:15 Noon tised for next week. mA City Commis ion, City Hall - 8:00 P. M. : 7 . 0. triarch Militant, I 8:00 P. M. i rt Mr, and, Mrs. J..L. Easten, Mrs. {23 Daughters of America, St. Mars ”. 8:00 P.M. % dollars of its price. Calvin Stout, Miss Josephine Sch-|23 Pythian Sisters, A. O. U. W. Hall - 8:00 P. M. mitz and Grant Graybeal autoed to 24 Lady Foresters, St. Mary's School 8:00 P. ¥ Linton the fore part of the, week, re-}24 Royal Arch Masons, Masonic Temple 8:00 P. M. turning home the same day. oe Company * ae Armory, 4 7:30 P. M. . O. *, Subordinate, I. 0. O. F. 8:00 P. M. Mp, and Mrs. Jake Ziegley return-}24 Farmers Grain Dealers Association Convention. ed to there home in Montana recent-}2° Rotary Club, McKenzie Hotel . 12:15 P. M. y ° ly after a visit of a few weeks with|2> Jortnightly Club, fe Crawford . 3:00 P. M. —_ u Mr. bnd Mrs. John Grenz, the two|22 American Legion Aux., McKenzie Hotel . 7:30 P. M. EB ee : ladies are sisters. 26 Farmers Grain Dealers Association Convent: f Y 7 eadache Colds ing ud - [26 Thursday Musical Mrs, BH. 1, Vesperman 3:00 P. | FOF Constipated Bowels, H = ape Boku) Wilde was! a Hazelton visit- atriarch Militant, I. 0. 0. F. Hail .... 8:00 P. M. ‘ ai \ or a aslde was a Hazelton visit-/96 Degree of Honor, A. O. U, W. Hall’. 8:00 P.M, Sour Stomach, GaseS, Biliousness _ work’ done on his Ford. 26 Farmers Grain Dealers Association Convention, : fe 27 Rebekah Lodge, I. 0. O, F. Hall = 8:00 P.M.) “No other cathartic or laxative’ acts | the bowels, restoring. natural, reg- ee 3¢ Kiwanis Club, MeKenzié Hotel . 12:15 Noon Y ahs rs, Joe Mills, and fam- 3 Li hh . wo ently on the liver and” bowels, ular. movement. “Cascarets” are ity, Susie Busby and Dave|22 Lions Club, Grand Pacifie Hote! 12:15 Noon gently Migetevé! abavact used by aillions Crimmens were entertained at the oe al ei City Hall . 8:00 P, M,|# “Cascarets.” They never gripe, of Men, Women and Children. 0c @ home Saturday even- | 34 ba ‘OF. Bb Bite Bice, Owens. Hai $08 Bs u ticken, ‘oF inconvenience you. They} boxes, also 26 and 50c’ sizes—-any p 2, 3 + “| positively ateengthen and: regplate [drug store—Advers acini + on Mr, and Mrs. 8. M. Nogle, Mr. and | to’ Bismarck ‘Saturday, taking the| Laura who was spending the week Mrs. W. is cea ana Me aaa train, at-Fort Rice. end at home. ~ Mrs. A. W. Graybeal attended the vld: dance at Hazelton Mongay| Earnest Burbage has been under| A vote was -cast at Livona school aaah ek é the weather the past week. house Tuesday of lagt week tq de- ee ; : cide on a location for a new school Mrs. C. C. Mills is-spending 4 few| The Jas. Burbage family were) house which is to be built in Livona ‘at, the home of her | Fort Rice visitors Sunday. f district soon, It was ‘decided to family... ... build it near the Carb Grenz place. of eee i Mr. and Me E G. Perry | and aoe a s Irene Baker, and Manjie | family, Mr. an rs. Wallie Kyes, WILD ROSE hoase sway. attending school, | Mr. and Mrs, Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. 5 : 3 On Twe If week ond with home folks, oe Glan end Lamily, Mies Hares tented 8 AUSIeE geome here: St; March éhith 1 wil sell at Saat Poblic pe, ‘arl Woods, Geo, - Williamson, Roy 5 of Bismarck was|H€bbard and Bennie Haggard have gigsn in Braddock Thursday even Auction‘on my farm 2% miles east of /been entertained at the Geo. Suver- Burbo, on aie nd. frignds here ‘midnight by Mrs. ly. home by radio, different evenings during the past week. ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Kyes was the last Saturd: }tertained a crowd of foie a = Tom Watkins of Moffit, was thru | here last. week welling Ford: cars |; and Tractors. ’ ' Mrs. W..H the Pa: egal Pleasing program ‘ingludin, ry | logue anda’ drill giv art grees ae Kyes and Miss; Mr, ene of @ jolly party evening, when they en- riends and The evening was spent in’dancing, singing and in social delicious bunch: wa: served: 8b) H., Brownawell, attended nt -Teael Dazey; N. Dak; 29:head of Pure Bred Registered Pe rcheron Stallions ‘and ge a ots —=—), Th = } \ r