The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1929, Page 6

ee Saetae 4 ; + ee “a i i ‘ j i ' { ~ KIWANIS INCHEON * OBSERVES LINCOLN ~ BIRTHDAY IN TALK “Alfred Zuger Speaks of Pro- fe found Character of Eman- cipator in War Test ms ee * ges aiiily +t. The Kiwanis club gave its lunch- ton, today, over to observance of Lincoln's birthday. Alfred Zuger was . the speaker of the day and Pat Byrne Gave the story of the Gettysburg battle and address, speaking that im- mortal piece of literature as he fin- ished the story leading up to its de- livery. The luncheon was attended by a girls' glee sextet from the high school. They were present under the direc- tion of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, teacher of music at the school, and included Ethel Sandin, Dency Dickin- son and Dorotha Walker, first so- Pranos; Isabel Humphreys, Evelyn Herman, second sopranos; Lucille | Coghlin and Inez Landers, altos; Margaret Kennedy, accompanist. Two | selections were sung, one from the “Tales of Hoffman” and “America | the Beautiful.” Arthur J. Rulon, Jamestown, repre- Sentative in the North Dakota house, Was the only guest of the day. | Mr. Zuger began his talk on Lincoln | with that birth amid poverty and | humble conditions, 120 years ago, in | Kentucky, and traced the boy through the migrations of the family to In- | diana and the death of his mother, then analyzed ‘Lincoln in character | and mental, development and as al lawyer. No Jurist of the time had a more profound understanding of the principles of justice and their appli- cation, he said. Lincoin’s grasp of inicyuatiqnal law #lso was keen, said Mr. Zuger, as shown in his handling of the contra- band question and the Trent affair; and the Emancipation proclamation and reconstruction attested tq his in- Sight into constitutional law. He held the veceded state had never been law- fully out of the union. He had. said Mr. Zuger absorbed the great exposi- tion on the indissolubility of the Union from Webster and he sought to treat the post-war situation on that basis. Thus Lincoln won first rank as a Statesman. More than that, he seemed to be divinely inspired as the prophets of old, and his second inaugural and Gettysburg address reveal that divine touch, the speaker thought. W. E. Cole was chairman of the day. University Carney Song Contest Nears | } Grand Forks,-N. D., Feb. 12—Ac- tive work in preparation for the tra- ditional Carney song contest at the State University here was planned by class choregi for their groups this coming week. The Carney award, which goes an- nually to the class which sings Alma Mater, the school hymn, and three original songs best, has fostered con- siderable interest at the school this year, Seniors under the direction of And- rew Grinnley, Portland, plan three rehearsals this week with other Classes making similar plans. Mac Swinton, Carrington, is in charge of the Juniors, Edwin Rice, Grand » the sophomores, and Jack Sutherland, Williston, the freshmen. The contest will be held Feb. 21 in the University armory, and is the first event in the Founder's Day program which will come the following day. WASON VERGE OF BREAKDOWN “Sargon made me feel like a new Woman, after I had been in poor health six long years. I am so grate- ful for my recovery I just feel like teLing everybody about this wonder- ful ‘medicine. i and I was so and in general bad health, , even the noises THE BISMARCK TRI Valentines on display this season show a decidedly modern trend in de- ign. For those who prefer the old- fashioned are the reproductions of other days shown above. . . . . * . New York, Feb, 12—(?}—Modern young people pretend to despise their sentimental forefathers, but the pro- fusion of valentincs on display this | year seer: to indicate that somebody is wrong. Valentine manufacturers bay the young people are kidding themselves. Valentines are as vital to a successful Jove. affair as.ever, they claim. To prove it they offer great columns of figures showing that young people send valentines and spend a great deal more for them than grandfather would ever have cared. February shop windows pay homage to the jolly saint whose feast day is the ‘14th. Candy makers pack their wares in heart-shaped boxes. Flor- ists tie up old-fashioned bouquets with quaint paper frills. Jewelers’ signs are subtly suggestive. Even book shops have valentine packages, Great stores on Fifth avenue have given over counters and shelves to valentines. The most modern may select from designs done by contem- Porary artists. The strong colors and odd designs of present-day art have and flowers. For the old-fashioned are repro- ductions of favorites of 50 years ago. Chubby boys and rosy girls smirk in pierced with gilded arrows. Pink little cupids run riot over huge cards be- spattered with saccharine verse. There are valentines for a swecet- heart, for a wife, and for a mother. Uncles and aunts, sisters and cousins have their special cards. And row after row is filled with “comics” pok- ing good-natured fun at the foibles of man. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR VICTIM OF AUTO Inquest Into Killing of Dilworth Woman on Highway Is Launched in Moorhead Moorhead, Minn., Feb. 12.—(7)— Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta Elliott, whose body was found in a ditch near Dilworth after L. C. Cour- neya, Fargo, reported his car had struck an object in the road Saturday night, have been tentatively set for tomorrow. Burial will be at Sanborn, N. D., Mrs. Elliott's former home. An inquest into her death had been planned for today. No charges have been preferred against Courneya or. Helding Peterson, a passenger in the Courneya automobile at the time of the accident. Peterson Magnus, 83, Dakota Pioneer, Dies Peterson Magnus, 83, died early Tvesday morning on his farm in Sib- ley Butte township, of the infirmities of old age. He was born in Norway, February 16, 1846, and had lived on the Sibley Butte township farm 30 years. He was well known to Bis- marck business men. Mr. Magnus was a member of the Norwegian Lutheran church, and his funeral will be held at Sterfing in the latter part of the week, the arrange- ments depending on word from.chil- dren at a distance. These children include Mathis Magnus, Flasher; Arthur, at Wing; Gerhardt, at Carrington; Marvin, Martin and George, at Sterling; Mrs. W. F. Waldford, Fargo; Mrs. A. H. Fox, Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Superior, Wyoming, and Mrs. Ed. Kafer, i terling. His de- scendants include 22 grandchildren. Mrs. Magnus died several years ago. |Credit Men Attend St. Paul Conference Retail credit men from towns and cities of five northwestern states will | gather in St. Paul Feb. 18 and 19 to | attend the annual North Central Re- sional conference of the National Re- tail Credit association. The St. Paul association is plan- Tr ath RR Sie a Sis NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE - Notice Is hereby given. that that certain mortgage executed and deliv- Johns and Mary ered by Heury E. Johns,” his wife, Mortgagors, to Farmers & Merchants State Bank of Driscoll, North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the zéth day of December, 1925, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the County of Burleigh in the State of North Na- Kota, on the 30th day of December, 1925, and duly recorded in Book 194 of Mortgages page 74. will be foreclosed by of the premises in gage and her the front door nafter a = scribed, at House at Bismarck, in thi nty of Ce igh and State of North: Dakota jour'of two o'clock P. M., on the sath da: x e follows, to- rtheast: quarter (NE\) of. section ayenty, four (24)-in ap One hundred thirty-nine (129), Noree, Sheets Bett Aceh Week ot taining 160 acres’ more’ ar ieee one ning an interesting program for the conference. The principal speaker at the sessions will be W. I. Nolan, lieu- tenant governor of Minnesota. Large delegations of credit men from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and North and South Dakota will be the {guests of the Retail Credit Associa- tion of St. Paul, eo — dg, |, Octogenarian Hopes | to Be Printer Soon aM Wahpeton, N. D., Feb. 12.—The printing department of Wahpeton Science school may claim the oldest college sudent in the state, in the person of John O'Brien, Mino!, who is now 79. O'Brien, who is a brother of the late Judge O'Brien of Devils \¢ convention, first came to North Da- all his life, having learned the trade at the age of 15 in the office of the Minnesota Pioncer at St. Paul. Before homesteading at Garrison, near Minot, O'Brien passed through this section of the state before Wah- Peton was established, and he com- | mented that he helped turn over the virgin soil here, using a team of oxen. Now at the age when most men are retiring, O'Brien has started to in- crease his knowledge of his trade by mastering the linotype. Lilleskov Drops in to Visit Old Home —_— Elmer Lilleskov, formerly with the Bismarck Grocery company here, but for two years with Winston-Newell in Miles-City, Montana, stopped off here Saturday on his way back to Mon- ; tana, to renew old acquaintances. He had been over to Fargo, attending an Independent’ Grocers conference, which J. C. Oberg of the local Win- ' .{ston-Newell branch, also attended. Mr. Lilleskov has just retired from the commandership of Custer post, American Legion, at Miles City, and he spent part of the afternoon Satur- day with Captain H. A. Brocopp and other local Legionnaires. DO YOUR MEN FOLKS ENJOY TH half-hearted way the pleasure of supplanted the conventional cupids | bowers of paper lace and red hearts | Lake, a member of the constitutional } kota in 1871 and has been a printer | Or merely mince at things in a their appetites with bak- ing leavened with Calumet, The best table tonic you've ever seen. And remember, stimylates digestion—pro- motes health and happiness, FREED CONVICT WILL FOLLOW PATH MADE ' FAMOUS BY 0. HENRY Man Whose Identity Is Hidden by Number Becon-es Suc- cessful Author in Prison | Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 12.—()—A ; man whose identity has been hidden for five years behind a convict’s num- j ber, will walk through the gates of ; Ohio penitentiary March 1, free to ; Wage. a fight to regain his place in ; Society and to follow, if he can, in the footsteps of O, Henry. For five years he has been on the ; Prison records as John Murphy, alias | Stewart, and prison officials have let it go at that. | “Murphy” in October, 1923, con- ~" ‘-d of burglary and sentenced to & term of five to 10 years. Assigned \o wie prison library, he delved into | the booss there and. put in his spare | time writing. His first short story | Was accepted with a request for more. Since then he has written steadily, jand not long ago his work came to the attention o° former governor Vic Donahey. The governor commuted his sentence to expire at the discre- tion of the clemency board. The board has set March 1 as the date. | “Before I entered the penitentiary,” {he said, “I had never attempted to | write. I have gotten my background {from the stories available to me in |the prison library, building on their suggestions and my own experience | to make the plots for my stories.” }. “Murphy” said his writing brought jhim more than $7,000 in 1928 and estimated his earnings since January 1, 1929, at $900. tis writing was carried on through the help oi prison officials, who per- mitted him to work at night and purchased materials for him with money he earned through his writ- ing. | Hughes Electric Will |Probably Change Name The Hughes Electric company in the near future may be known as the North Dakota Power and Light com- pany. } So says O. W. Mattison, general manager, after filing a request for the name change with Secretary of State Robert Byrne. The Hughes Electric company, which was established by, Edmond A. Hughes, is how a branch of the Unit- ed Public Service company. Mattison says the company desires { a name derived from the territory which it serves. Many other branches NOTE 3 OF MORTAGE CLOSURE 8! Whereas, Default has e terms and condit in mot FORE- been made in s of that cer- gage hereinafter described ov the non-payment of the amortiza- tion installment of One Hundred Forty-seven and no/100 _ Dollars ($147.00), due September 16, 1928, and the further sum of Three Hun- red High five and 50/100 ($385.50) id as taxes for the years ps » and 1927 on Novem- herefore, notice is hereby hat in mortgage ruted and delivered by Arva Roos Lizzie Ri the Fed a y of unty of Ramsey, State of mortgagee, dated March 16, d filed for record in the of- er of Deeds of Bur- orth Dakota, on Mareh recorded in book 166 of » at Page 32, will he fore- a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- | Seribed, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarek, County of Burleigh, and State of | North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P.M. on the 18th day of March; 1929, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, for said jdefaulted indebtedness, Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the aforesaid mnortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul amounting te Thirty- eight Hundred Seventy-two and 2/100 Dollars ($3872.02). The premises de- scribed in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh, jand State of North Dakota, and de- scribed as follows: Southeast Quarter (SE%) and the BUNE Allen May Don Toga of Curtis Kansas may be appointed to the sen- atorship of Charles H. Curtis, vice president-elect. Allen is a news- Paper publisher. jof the company have taken similar steps in obtaining such territorial names. Mercury Stays in Four-Degree Range Bismarck t within morning. Mercury registered two degrees be- low zero at 7 2. m. and two degrees above zero at 1 p.m. Snow, totaling .02 of an inch of precipitation, fell in the city during the night. North Dakota will be partly cloudy and cloudy tonight and Wednesday, with light snow a possibility. It will be slightly colder tonight in the southeast portion and not so cold to- morrow, according to the weather re- port fel temperature remained a four-degree range this temperatures reported this morning are: Devils Lake 10 below; Fargo 2 below; and Williston 2 above. HARDWARE DEALERS CONVENE Jemestown, N. D., Feb. 12—(P)— Hardware dealers of North Dakota opened their three-day annual con- vention today, with A. J. Cole, Lis- bon, president, presiding. Dealers and wholesalers have arranged an exhibit at the Jamestown armory. eee Famous Cough Prescription Contains No Chloroform Or Other Harmful Drugs The use of medicines containing chloroform or dope to relieve cough- ing is dangerous and unnecessary. Now anyone can get quick sure relief with a famous prescription called Thoxine, which contains no chloro- form or other harmful drugs and is safe and pleasant to take. Thoxine is thoroughly efficient be- cause it has a double action—soothes the irritation—goes direct to the in- ternal cause, and stops the cough al- most instantly. Far superior to cough syrups and patent medicines. Also excellent for sore throat. Quick re- lief guaranteed or your money back. 35c, 60c, and $1.00. All druggists. Adv. —_——————— In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Northeast. Quarter of the Southwest | Quarter (NEY SW) and the Mast Half of the Northeast Quarter (ii NEY) of Section Thirty-four (4h, Township One Hundred ortystwo (142) North, Range Seventy-six. (76) West, containing two hundred elghty (280) acres, more or less, according to the Government survey thereof, There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale for said defaulted installments and taxes the sum. of Five Hundred Sixty-two and 28/100 Dollars ($562.28), together with state | utory attorney's fees and cost of fore- closure as provided by. law. Dated this 24th dav of January, 1929, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee, Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota, 1/29; 2/5 26; 3/5 EIR FOOD? ? Stimulate eating Hoskins-Meyer + Home of BEYR Wanted Jack Rabbit Skins Also Hides, Furs and. Junk Metals. Prices are high and demand is good. Ship. direct to the “NORTH. ERN,” the pioneer in the rabbit iness 1n the Northwe Write for Tags and price list. “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, N. D. Box 265 GRE POW Ns PR Ma Former Governor Henry J. Allen of GREWERS FORMALLY OPEN BUSINESS HERE Former Mandan Farm Machine House Transfers New Building here Another large distributing business was added to Bismarck, Saturday, when Mat Grewer and Son opened their Great Minneapolis Line farm machinery house at 801 Main strect. The Grewers have heretofore been located at Mandan. They recently had a large distributing sales build- ing erected at 801 Main by Andrew Weinberger and then moved the bus- Coming to Bismarck DR. MELLENTHIN Specialist in Internal Medicine for the past fiftecn years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at McKenzie Hotel Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Feb. 19 and 20. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY, No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu- ate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of North Dako- ta. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful re- Sults in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid- ney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Below are the names of a few of his many satisfied patients in North Da- kota who have been treated for once iness across the river. They repre- as the western North Dakota distribu- ting house, The line carried by the Grewers in- cludes ‘tractors, combines, threashers, plows, drills, cornshellers and. the like. The building housing these is 50 by 100 feet in dimensions and of steel truss roof construction. Special tracks for unloading have been constructed by the N. P. in the rear. The formal opening Saturday was attended by about 150 farmers in this territory. R. B. Mjoen, manager of _TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 1929 sent the Great Minneapolis company E Fargo, also were the Fargo office, and Sam Sorenson, » taking part in the opening. Other guests were number of local dealers. ‘ FOUR ARRESTED IN MINOT—ke,. Minot, N. D., Feb. 12—(@—Three men and a woman were under arrest today and federal prohibition agents predicted additional arrests as a re- sult of a series of liquor raids staged in cooperation with the sheriff's office. The four under screst are Mark Vaince, Doran Cooper, Peter Solem, and Ruby McCauly. Coughs fr Ids may lead to se- rious trouble. ‘You cen. stop them Bow with Creomulsion, an emulsified Greomalsion is 's medical ducorery reomi with two-fold action; it soothes and feed the inflamed membranes and in- ibits growth, Of al sown drugs creosote is rec- ognized high medical authorities asone of the greatest healing egencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Crepmulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other ULS if FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON COLDS MAY DEVELOP . INTO PNEUMONIA elements which soothe and heal the in! membranes and stop the ire Titation, while the creosote goes on to stomach, ia al into the tnd checks the growik of the gems ecks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac. tory in the treatment of co from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colde or flu. Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according to direce tions. Ask your druggist, (adv.) ON of the above named causes: Andrew N, Larson, Hawley. Axel W. Lindberg, New England. Mrs. Melvin Matson, Almont. | Mrs. James Morgenson, Lemmon, 8. D. Mrs. Rudolf Peda, Woodworth. W. E. Porter, Hansboro. Mrs. Fred Raymond, Devils Lake. Pius E. Stoeser, Penn. John Thompson, Whitman. Henry Wadenspamer, Shafer. Remember above date, that consul- tation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accompan- ied by their husbands. Address: 224 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, California —aAdv. for yourself aud the youngsters. anew joy chocing and fashioning these fresh, tatrign- lagly new Prints inte trian drcasce and aprons The Prints wore prepares for the COMBINATION XX PLAN in a mahi stade of beautifal designs created by the FABRIC FASHION EXPERTS of Marchal Field & Company, Wholesale. Festured at this time ky theesapde of merchents, We Cannot apa offer you far. ther quantitice after the quantity we now have fo sald. On cnle January 2h. THE CUMMINGS COMPANY Where Everybody ‘Shons MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA The , ‘ated by those who JACKSON, MICH, U.S. A. The entire world acclaims Sparton .. “Radio’s ee QUANRUD, BRINK & REIBOLD tits; of, BAFFLES description . . : the amazing change that has been wrought in radio reception ‘by the new Sparton EQUASONNE circuit. 1 blendings can only be fully appreci- actually listen to the magnificent new Sparton instruments, For pure, unalloyed musical enj ‘ment the Sparton EQUASONNE holds for you a thrill : you will never forget. Accept our invitation to hear it ’ ‘THE SPARKS-WITHINGTON CO., sé: 1900) me BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA