The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1925, Page 3

., MONDAY,MAY 11, 1925 The Good Maxwell— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE 25 MILES TO THE GALLON ‘ADULTERATED’ EGGS SOUGHT BY OFFICALS Farm Department Keeps Eyes Out For Mouldy Ones in Py Interstate Commerce BY CHARLES P, STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, May 11—Who ever , heard of an “adulterated egg!” Nev- artheless, the Agricultural Depart- ment says it’s going to keep an eye cut for “adulterated eggs” in inter- state commerce in future. By “adul- ated,” ‘however, the department really means old, moldy eggs. The federal and drugs act classifies them It seems as if the MacMillan aerial north polar explorers’ chief danger would be coming down on rough ice and smashing their plane. If that should happen, how the dickens could they get away again? No pi le at all, A rescue will be a good deal easier than it was in the old days of polar dashes by ship and dog team, The Shenan- doah and Los Angeles will be held in refdiness and the minute a wireless is received that the Mac- Millan explorers are in trouble one or the other of these two dirigibles will fly up and get them, It takes a force of 150 to run the Treasury Department’s supply bur- eau. This force consists mostly of a high-salaried director and numerous well paid chiefs—division, section, commodity and personnel chiefs, a chief accountant, a chief clerk and various assorted chiefs, with an as- ant chief to each chief chief. There are some ordinary clerks and stenographers, too, but they're >, in a minority. Well, President Coolidge’s economy program threat- j ens this outfit, It's fighting hard } for its life but the treasury, under pressure, has estimated how many employes will be needed to do the bureau's work if the bureau itself is abolished, ‘The estimate is 10—a boss, a book- keeper, a couple of colored porters and half a dozen office boy Dre justi ing the federal supreme court s in the black silk nighties WELLESLEY aS The annual hoop race at Wellesley College was won by Miss Owen of Detroit, shown abov: n is holding is part of the race. HOOP RACE Louise t in the hoop which Miss Owen they wear on the bench always struck | me as silly. Why ape the English? Why not show a little originality? Isn't the supreme court dignified enough on its own merits, without) putting on fancy costumes to itself more so% But whenever 1 said this, hitherto, ['ve always been bawled out as irreverent—almost jailable for supreme court contempt- uousness, Now, however, I’ve found some- body who ag with —me—Comp- troller General McCarl. A judge can judge just as well in a_ black suit as he can in an ascension robe, McCarl says. Not that he cares. Let ’em keep up the old custom if the. get any fun out of it. But the gov- ernment won’t pay for any such de co : The money must come out of t#: justices’ own pockets, According to McCarl, the United States ‘hasn't a cent to waste on supreme court “at- mosphere.” The Washington administr on is beginning to talk about x ship sub- Board sidy again, simply The Shipping can't get rid of the ment’s merchant fleet to pr terests. > Why not? Because, the board members explain, the high wages it’s nece ‘y to to Amer and the expensive requirements of the La Follette seamen’ eit | Wright impossible to operate ships under the Stars and Stripes at a profit, in competition with other countries. That’s why a suilsidy if necessary— to make up the difference, Now, for the benefit of inlanders, who may not know all the cireum- stances, let me say that Sailors’ high wages and the La Follette season’s act are not the onlyA#easons why the Shipping Board’s ships are expensive to operate, The other feason is that nearly all of themyvere so badly built that they’re the world champion hogs for fuel and general upkeep. That's something to bear in mind when a subsidy’s being talked aboui. DEATH TAKES PIONEER OF NX NORTH DAKOTA {Continued from page one) ary into the lake bed was from Mr. Stevens’ pen ahd is the daw of North Dukota today. When the history of North Dakota is written a prominent place in its pages will be awarded to R. N. Stevens, He was a leading member of the early pioneer band that came here and assisted in starting Dakota Territory from the unowned land given over at that time to the buffalo and the Indians, where no plow had touched its soil and nothing had been done to bring forth the present great Commonwealth of North Da- kota and in this formative period of our state he was one of the ac-! tive leader: Mr Steve: widow and his Mrs. Mrs. | and survived by three ughters, Burt Finney of Bismarek, Ralph Ward of Minnewaukan Miss Clara Stevens of San Calif, é Funeral servi will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Bismarck Presbyterian church, the Rev. Paul officiating. Burial will be St. Mary’s cemetery. The pall bearers will’ be I. P. Baker, E. A. Williams, Joseph Diet- , Frank H. Register, R. D. Hos- | dE. T. Burke The body will lie in state in Webb | Brothers’ funeral parlors from 7 to 9 a. m. today nd from 9 a. m. to noon tomorrow. MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE HERE PLANNED The Memorial Bridge and Highw: ill be dedicated on Memorial Da: in according to plans being made by the | Lloyd Spetz Post, the American Legion, Legion Auxiliary Diego, | | and the Veter- | ans of Foreign Wars: The dedicytion will be in connection with the ob- vance of Memorial Day being planned by the three organizations The Memorial Day program, which will include a pdtade and exercises at the City Auditorium, will be ar- ranged at a mecting of committees from the organizations, The com- mittees are as follows: American Legion—Ferris Cordner, J. V. Miller, M, H. Atkinson, C. E. Knutson. Legion Auxiliary—Mrs, A. W, Sch- necker, Mrs. Peter Berry, Veterans of, Foreign Wars—Harold Sorenson, EB. P. Bressler, Lynn Sperry, Neil Reid Too Late To ) Classify POR REN ‘ont bedroom, nicely furnished jn new home. Mrs. Peter Karpen, 808 4th Street. 5-11-8t WANTE D. Girl irr general house- work, Gall 802. Ave. B, Phone 902. 5-11-3t FOR RENT—Furn st ed 4 housekeep- ing ‘ Fifth Street. 6-11-3t FOR SAUE-Obarber shop, pool hall and confectionery, building inelud- ed. Good location no competition. Very* good paying business, will sell very reasonable being disabled | | | MOTHER: Fletcher’ Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- cially prepa’ for Infants in | ‘Lo avoid imitations, always sells for Proven direction: on for the rest of the summer. Will} of wholemes ad and the fruit he sell immediately. For particulars jsaw was tostly tinned. come and see me personally or as i J. Breitling, els) LORD GORELL, MAN OF VARIED 5-11-2w | INTERESTS, JOINS LABOR PARTY a London, May 11.—-Another of the FOR RENT—Small a}artment the /noble lords of Great Britain has first of June. Person Court. joined the Labor party, Lord Gorell, 5-11-tf |the second Son of the famous divorce —— court judge, Justicé Gorell Barnes. LOST—82 6-20 Goodyear balloon |Lord Gorell is the third holder of the i m and tire cover also. Find- | peerage. His elder brother was killed er leave at Tribune for reward. jin the w 6-11-3t | Poet, novelist, journalist, cricket- FOOD HABITS UNDERMINE BRITISH RACE, SAYS DOCTOR London, May 11.—The food habits of the people of Great Britain h been growing steadily worse for the last 150 years and consequently un- dermining the beauty and physical fitness of the race, according to Lieutenant-Colonel Robert MeCarri- | son of the Indian Medical Service. | His contention is that people here do| not get the necessary amount of vit- amines in their food and without! vitamines the normal chemical action | of the body cannot properly proceed. | He advocates the eating of whole- meal, green vegetables and — fruit and the drinking of milk. Colonel! McCarrison said not long | ago he twavelled all through Great | Britain, but while he saw the beauty of the English country he did not see much beauty i race. f the fact that the did. not ned by see a piece arms and Children all ages. Ph: end it er |the coalition government, ell has Jed an active life, and is now ch: and for in Lord Gor- under secretary rman of the Miners’ Social Wel- re Committee, He is 40 years of was educated at Winchester, row, and Balliol College, Oxford, and became a barrister in 1909. For more than four years he was on the staff of a London daily newspaper. He served during the war and then us deputy director of staff duties, arranging educational courses for young soldiers. RICH BEGGARS Melbourne, Australia, May 11.— Some of the beggars who seek alms in streets here are found to own several houses A baby carraige sedan was ex- hibited at the London auto show. It is shaped like an automobile se- dan. The first diphtheria anti-toxin was made in 1894. CAPITOL THEATRE 3 Days Commencing Tonight May 11th, 12th, 13th. Should she givehimup when he no longer loved her! She dared to ma tha cover rry a man younger n herself only to dis- that he really loved another. To keep him in bondage would blight ler sister’s love while to free him would be the end of her happi- ness. Cail Ghemmic ff * Danline Redes Ick and Laurvala Plante “Smoldering Fires * UNIVERSAL JEWEL a Cl ce Brown Production The Greatest emotional drama of the season. News of Our _ | Neighbors (paid aR (es BALDWIN Charles Bleckreid is spending the week doing the work of assessment in Crofte township. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borner and sons Paul and Noel visited last Sun- day at the Carl Schultz home in Burnt Creek township. Theodore Burkhart has purchased a new Ford touring car. 4 * Lester Falkenstein was busy fix- ing up the farmers telephone line the fore part of the week. The Uncle Toms Cabin show which was held, in town Friday night was : well attended and a good performance | was given, After the main part of My the show was over a concert and vau- i deville show’ was given for which an / extra admission was charged, Mr, Weber of Bismarcs, former proprietor of the Wellworth Store was canvassing this ‘district Wednes- day in the interests of the Northern Woolen Mills of Minneapolis, Lorin Couch who is working at the ty Schonert farm near Arnold visited in town recently. ~ j J. S. Fevold and + three children motored to the capital city the last } of the week where. they visited with Mrs, Fevold who is convalescing in the Bismarck hospital, Mrs, Fevold and baby boy expect to come home next week. : Mrs. W. C, Gehrke is spending some time in the capital city. Mrs. Edward Mount who has been a patient in a Bismarck hospital since early in January is expected q home within afew daye. Mrs. Mount who has been suffering with blood ; poisoning had to have one of her q lower limbs amputated. q Mrs. Herman Kikul hag returned home from a two weeks sojourn in Bismarck. ‘ q * Mrs. John Herdebu has been on the sick list the past. week, Robert Risch has entered the. St. Mlexiug hospital for treatment, ae Several students from the adjoin- "ng country districts will take the’~ ‘inal eighth grade examinatfons in Baldwin with™the, regular pupils. ig | in this locality, The school east of town which was taught by Miss Vivian Green has closed. The people of Baldwin were sad- dened last week to learn of the death of Mrs, Barnes, mother of Frank Barnes and a former resident of this district. Mrs, Barnes was a guest at the home of Mrs. George Ward last summer. Rev. E. V. Headen, pastor of the Wilton and Baldwin Presbyterian churches has been confined to his home with lumbago. Arnold Rupp is giving his house a new coat of paint inside and out, The, family of Mr. Lein, the new station master have arrived and the Lein children have enrolled in the local school. LEIN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Lein and two children.spent Sunday with Mr. Leins parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M Lein. Funeral services were held at the church Sunday afternoon for the in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Selland, Mr. and Mrs, Selland have the sympathy of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nelson made a short call with Mrs. Nelson's par- ents Saturday evening. Most of the young folks of this community attended the dance at the Finnish Hall Saturday night and all report a very good time. English services will be held at the Norwegian Lutheran church Sun- day the 16th, Mrs. J. 0. Rise, and Mrs. J, M, Lein will serve lunch after services, * Miss Olga Rise, Mrs, D. D, Bark- man and Miss Dorothy motored to Tuttle Thursday, to do some shop- ping. Mr, Buller has. commenced work aking with ‘his tractor for Olaf Clear Lake township. son of Ernest and Ervin Rise spent Sun- day afternoon at the Alfred Arneson home, yemour Arneson spent a few uesday afternoon, at the Dal- kman home. Lein and Howard Brenden motored to Tuttle Sunday the former going to the Doctor and having a small partical of steel removed from his eye. DRISCOLL Mrs. H. A. Knudson and daughter, Valdis returned Friday evening, May 1 from their seven months’ trip to Norway. They had an enjoyable trip and visit. On the homeward trip they encountered about three days of rough weather. Carl Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Titus took little Mavis Rosvold up to the Bis- marck Hospital last week on-Thurs- day for treatment. ; The Parent-Teacher Association will hold its next, and last meeting this year, next Wednesday evening, May 13, uf the Community Hall, Every parent and tax-payer is urged | day. to come and join every ‘man and CAL \ on his set of new buildings. Mr, Anunson and assistants are doing the work. Mr. Buller has a very pretty location for his buildings. Mr, and Msgs, J. 0. Rise were Sun- day visitors at the Arthur Bjhorus home. The Dakota Farmer representative was canvassing this community on Monday. ® J. M. Lein is very buby assessing], It Lasts Lo Makes : Practice. Economy in the Kitchen—Use “THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER er—Goes Farther— woman residing in the district or having children in the school Driscoll is eligible to membership. A good program is assured. Come and make this is a good meeting. F. L. Watkins spoke at the Metho- dist Church last week on evening, Judge Englert and C. F, Embertson of Valley City called at E. C. Ruble's last Sunday. * Miss Francis Sherman spent Mon- day afternoon at Bismarck. Mrs. A. E. Metcalf was in Bis- martk last week on Friday for den- tal work. Mr. Herum, Miss Gorman, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meland autoed to Bis- marck ‘Thursday afternoon, return- ing in the evening. Mrs. J. J, Jenson entertained the Lutheran Ladies’ aid at church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. I. Omodt and daughter re- turned from Bismarck Wednesday. M. B. Finseth was in town Tues- The 11th District W. C. T. U. con- vention waz held in. Driscoll on May 5 and 6 at the Methodist Church. \ MET sessions were very interesting. Charlotte Fraser of New York eld Secretary of the National W. ys ie s the prin- cipal speaker on Tuesday evening. She also addressed the High School and grades on Wednesday afternoon. Those who heard her w not soon forget the stirring appeal for patri- otism and loyalty she made, and feel happy to have heard her. .Among the out-of-town people who were sent at the sessions were Mrs. Boise of Bismarck, District The Mi City, National ident; Mr. and Mrs. L, E, Heat- on, Mrs. Jos. Bertholf, Mrs. Fair- child, Mrs. Wildfang, Mrs, S. Clizbe, Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, Mrs. J. W. Rod- gers, all of McKenzie; Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Gress and Mrs. Smith of Steele; Mrs. Harry Mieirs of Cry- stal Springs. y The big Woodmen District Con- vention is to be held in Driscoll on Saturday, May 16. The Lutheran La-' dies’ Aid will serve coffee, cake, etc. and garbage. Biscuits Slovenly back-yards reflect on the whole neighborhood. ap Set the example, be a good neighbor. We haul ashes prompt service. PHONE 62 WACHTER TRANSFER COMPANY in the old drug store that after- noon, A ball game is one of the attractions for the afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Meyers and chil- dren of New Salem were in Driscoll | last week on Saturday. was a Bismarck Wednesday. 4H. A. Knudson pusiness caller las Mrs. Geo, N. Knudson and little daughter, Jean left Thursday morn- ing for Clifford, N. D. to. visit for some time. Attorney E. C. Ruble was in Bis- marek Friday on business. The L. T. L. and other members of Miss Urang’s room weft for a marsh- mallow roast and picnic on Friday afternoon, The Young Peoples’ society of the | Lutheran church will meet Sunday Call us for, evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Rosvold. Tharval Siem was a Bismarck vis- itor on Friday. COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE Clean Up Calls for Paint Up Swing into line Spring time. There’s nothing like Paint and Varnish, and skilled painters to make new homes out of old ones. right time. F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. Phone 115 “ne Do the job right! paintliness go together. When you combine them you have done the right thing, the whole thing, at the LIBRARY IS JAMMED Tokyo, May 11.—“Cramming” examinations seems to be for universal throughout the student world, Just before the entrance examinations for Tokyo schools, more than 1000 stu- dents lined up in front of the library on several days, waiting for it to open, with the spirit of Cleanliness and map wet