The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1931, Page 2

‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1931 - — 26,000 scouts in the district live in| @ --——-@| Del! Patterson of Renville county, aT z : this state. Approximately 1,000 are| | ’ “1! woul G triet includes Minnesota, North and/ available, the force’ would be “sub- comptroller of the currency, on is SHIP LEY AP POINTED ~~ in the area coming under the juris-| | ‘Trick Weather | to SxOIDEA tho line ae: animals. Goith Dakots, Neorasks and logs, oor Braet eG eed Sie. postion oe farther a Gletion of the Bismarck counell, he bes Fools Mr. Gopher || ; Dr. HE, French, dean of the dV __| About 90 per cent of dry faw prose- ASK POOLEN REMOVAL Cees control . if b i ene ae - 4 | sel edicins | Ne A I. i 5 . a. BOY SCOUT OFFICIAL | In a brief address congratulating) 4 044, Fike sa of North Dakota appeared in oppeet? WIL BE INCREA E outions in North Dakota ae taken} ig Pirie tin, Reb 1¢—un—| bie Banking interests of the nation. es |the Lions on their support of scout-| , Anotties one of Moss Pitwuai | on to the measure, ne te a Nee net | Robert D. Berry, secretary of the 2 ing, Justice Christianson emphasized! Cia that has marked ines Unie | Senator Patterson planned to at- : fas been maintained in cases taken) Wrisnesota Independent Bankers’ as- New Spring Coats and Dress- P MARCK AREA 3: “Mponworahip. leadership. a | ington, Wilton, who says that | f2°#, the, comlttes report when, it | @ sociation, sent @ letter to President /€8 arriving daily at the Bis- rit ~. ‘The North Dakota enforcement | Redington, Wilton, who says that " feb ee leadership and| jenlngr any BB BAY ja vover a | comes before the senate late Monday.|Amos W. W. Woodcock, Con-| staff has been hit. by-retirements and | Hoover asking removal of J. W. Poolen, marck Cloak Shop. bs aan 2 and that a group of! | pera neste tame tatinhe H ia boys, wishing to join the movement) SPher which scuttled across the | : ferring With Hagan In Fargo, | Promotion of its agents to positions = | ea Lions Club Head Invested With must find some adult organization to| Path of his car. Mary Parsons Said | Muee eee 1: hoes ee oe ; : : ss ea f sponsor thelr troop. | jowever, the unusual seems to | Improving Gradual: jakes Promise P ae y ; hed New Duties At Luncheon: Commenting on the scout oath,| be in vogue this year, and if iz ually ately to return the staff to its form- Is W é s t ; i ut oath. things continue at the present | — er strength and that July 1, when our | Distarbed? : Meeting Monday exemplified by the troop at the rate, an: 1 Miss Fargo, N. D., Feb. 16—()—A sub-| the annual appropriation becomes 5 . ae ner, Christianson said the reason for! "ote. any norma! occurrence Mary Parsons, secretary of stantial increase in the North Dakota Deal Promptly with Kidney: : : opposition to the Boy Scouts by com-; Should attract attention. the state board of railroad commis-| prohibition enforcement staff was Irre, wee » Investiture of D. E. Shipley, presi-|munistic groups is apparent when one Age POO floners, who has been ill in @ local | promised by Amos W. W. Woodcock, { dent of the Bismarck Lions club, with| understands that the scout movement Baptist Missionary ie for the last few weeks, 15|national prohibition director, in a WEN bladder irritations, get- \! the insignia of a deputy Boy Scout) is calculated to inspire reverance for | T * improving, according to a statement |prief visit here Sunday with John ‘ting up at ‘night and constant aay commissioner marked the Lions’|and allegiance to the flag of this! 'o Speak at Meeting) made Monday by a relative. Hagan, deputy northwest administra _ backache keep you miserable, don’t De luncheon meeting Monday noon. | country. | Miss Parsons was taken ill the lat- | tor for North Dakota. take chances! elp. Pa kidnere c yo Shipley, who has been interested in| Christianson thanked the Lions for Rev. G. J. Geis, a missionary of the | ‘er part of January. Woodcock expressed pleasure in. the | it the fires ou boy scout work, will assist the regional their “assistance and valiant service| American Baptist Foreign Mission —_— manner in which prohibition enforce- Use Doan’s aa council here in the work of inspecting! to scouting in this territory.” Society, will speak on his experiences! A ght State to Buy ment is carried on generally in North | *. Successful for more thar *e scout4troops in the 21 counties of the| | Members of the club will stage a| as a missionary at the First Baptist A & Dakota. The average sentence and 50 years. Endorsed the world, Bismarck area, according to Justice | “Ladies Night” party tonight at the, church at 7:30 Monday night. Eielson Airplane! tine in north Dakota is higher than over. Sold by dealers ever; A. M. Christianson, scout leader. Elks hall, beginning at 9 p. m., with! Rev. J. H. Gamble of Grand Forks | in any other state of the eighth dis-| where. ‘The Lions’ club president was given/a lunch scheduled for midnight. All) will preside at the meeting. Purchase of the airplane by trict, he declared. The eighth dis- 80, ui Publicly % a pin and a red handkerchief as a| members, together with their wives, The church orchestra will provide | Carl Ben Eielson in his Arctic and sign of his new position. Justice’ and sweethearts, are expected to at- music. Christianson said the honor also was tend. Dancing will be the principal eat eeeesee see | faeronues ee proposed in @ bill & recognition of the action of the amusement. Anti-Vivisection Bill | ate by Senator nek k Dakota Sa Lions’ club in taking the lead among Guests at the luncheon included . “ Barnes count: Killed by Committee ne service organizations of this city in| W. D. McFadden, Neche; Carl Nel-' peer be aE scout troop. son, Minneapolis; wes Bictton. of cei | tor bhiy the cRle ania, Z bcbg ooh ! lembers of Troop 10, sponsored by Dunn county and a delegation from, ti-vi' ti it | proper } the club, were guests at the luncheon the Washburn Lions’ club. exberliiuls ‘oe living? res Gace || The weuiure WoUNl salthortis ts | ty demonstrated some of the things Corea aE was. killed Monday by the senate state | adjutant general to purchase the | Unlimited amount two year ¥ ich they had learned in connec- Searching for Writer —_ aifairs committee. plane in behalf of the state and to old white faced ewes, Jambs ion with their work. The measure, sponsored by Senator | provide for its housing at Bismarck. April 25, priced at $9, f. 0. b. Mont. Also 3,000 foiir-year-olds at $8.25. Congolidate orders to carloads. Ernest McCall, Lloyd Hughes and‘ Of Worthless Checks vs Mayo gave demonstrations of = first-aid work and a first-aid work and McCall demon- police officers and officers from the erchief, which is a part of the Boy sheriff's office are making an effort Scout ‘uniform. Frank — Walbert, '© locate @ man ne ute his name scoutmaster, wi 7 ; as James ichelle and who is said naster, was given an ovation for {5 Saws Soa orehless checks ag- his work with the troop. L. D. Cornell, St. Paul, deputy scout gregating more than $100 in Bismarck executive for the northwest district, 1st week. said the Boy Scout movement is mak- _ He is described as being about 24 ing rapid progress in North Dakota bacid old, baad a aoe eget and that and cap an ing about five feet tt more than 4,000 of the six inched’ tall, checks were drawn against a re ica Sek k to P He i Per san Dividen CROSS,UPSET | oo cot Divison depositors of the Scandinavian Amer- | Colic, gas, sour|ican Bank, Grafton, N. D., according | aE belching, frequent /| to L. R. Baird, receiver. vomiting, feverish-| Payment is being made through the ness, in babies and | Office of C. W. Conroy, district man- a children, ager at Devils Lake. The payment SPECIAL OFFERINGS = S&LCo = FOR TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17 - 18 Ladies’ House -Men’s Flannel : Frocks Shirts New arrivals in new fast | Full cut, good weight, calor prints, $1.29] oa!” 79 Misses’ Union Suits Men’s Heavy 5 Sweaters Warmly fleeced, sizes 40) shaker knit with shawl per suit ........ DC] cellars, ses GD AQ girls who work Do you know that you can purchase Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com- pound in convenient tablet form? These tablets are | chocolate coated, pleasant to take and are just as effec: ff | tive as the liquid Com- | pound. Each package con- tains 70 tablets or 35 doses. Keep a package in your desk or at your counter. ff | Take your medicine regu- fi | generally show food is souring | represents a total dividend of 20 per * in the little digestive | cent that the depositors have re-| _ As goon as you realize you've taken cold—take some tract. »__[ceived. tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Almost before your head | | latlywithoutinconvenience fj | When these" symp- | s ipa ier seh can stuff-up, you feel your cold is congueted Those Ladies’ Rubbe: Fleece: toms appear, give i Pc oi 0 le 6f Phillips Milk of Magnesia, Add | ve dinooanr Wit oe Mg meme eee to ee a vi cages “Union Sut : ft to the first bottle of food in the | y | Relief is almost instantaneous! Even if your cold wadeaas Cab chekeral Finely knit in good aie We Telegraph Flowers morning. Older children should be | aint ! Older children show Delegations trom each scout troop! has gained headway, and your ben throb and your sizes, ages 10 to 16, given a tablespoonful in a glass of | in Bismarck rounded out the week’s| very bones ache, these tablets will brii i Water. This will comfort the child— | celebration of the 2ist anniversary of | “uh ep came oe x prompt relief. NIN OU Oscai i Co. r pair r suit make his stomach and bowels easy. | the foundation of the secut moverrent Lt is better, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin at the very UNOUNE 2 whey ing i Per Pa rs In five minutes he is comfortable, | in America by puttin th sia op of all sour, indigestible food. It opens | er a local merchant Saturday after.| Spare you much discomfort. Get the genuine, with Ce ne eee tee | noes roven directions for colds and i children's ailments. Children take it| "The demonstrations consisted of | P iti dhroat-anal headaches; neuralgia, Teadily because it is palatable, pleas-! setting up a camp, building fires DCUFIUs, Sore hroat, and many important uses. ant-tasting. fi 1° : Learn its many uses for mother and | ing’ Runtare siete not ving. and « ¢hild. Write for the interesting book, | other scout events. { “Useful Information.” Address The ‘The Eagle scouts also put on a Phillips Co.. 170 Varick St., New York, | cemonstration | N.Y. It will be sent FREE. | ee ee : + In buying. be sure to get genuine Jew Spri puis i of Senet Soars, New, Spring Coats and Dress DO NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS have prescribed it for over 50 years— eS arriving daily at the B Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncecstiescidester of : Lae | 319 Third St. Bismarck, N. D, Advertisement. _marck Cloak Shop. This advertisement is published by the takes 40 pounds of corn, To make one pound fie J Associated Corn Products Manufacturers, of lard through feeding hogs to shipping representing the corn productsindustry, who _ weight takes. about 17 pounds of corn. Why ~' purchase and use some 75 million bushels of _ penalizecorn oil which requires so much more corn every year. corn in its manufacture and therefore helps Naturally, these manufacturers want to _*tabilize the whole corn and hog industry? ' . see a stable corn growing industry in North a a LJ Dakota because they use large quantities of | Why this tax anyway? Isn’t lard already this corn to make the products they sell to amply protected by price? It retails for 18c consumers all over the country—corn starch, 19 20c a pound. Corn oil retails for 30c to 35¢ Is there a crash coming? i Will the inside cars side- swipe when they pass? Look | | again before you leap! i i corn syrup, corn oil, etc. a pint—a pint weighing about one pound. . a a The retail price of corn oil therefore is nearly r ; peas double that of lard, yet it is proposed to put ‘ Y Y Y Y The Legislature is now considering a proposal food papal i b fe) U R E E S M A F fe) fe) L fe] U to place a tax on “lard substitutes” which * tax of Porte ard sc us a includes a tax of 5 cents a pound on corn oil. Consumers ofcornoilwouldhavetopay5cents _It seems to have been assumed that there has more a pound for this product of corn which, been crowding out or a decrease in the con- } of course, would reduce the amount used. sup me in favor of vegetable oils ' Tworeasons are given for the proposed tax: 42@- other p! ucts. © sone i } First, thatit wouldraiserevenue;Second,that _ According to figures compiled by the United } it would increase the consumption of lard. States Department of Commerce, the con- } But obviously it can’t do both at the same sumption of lard in the United States = \ time. If it provided any revenue of impor- Therented i, pec yw byte : } tance it couldn’t accomplish any material P°F Capita sa sne period Tce #2 ( ee) } BUT YOUR TASTE /e//s “ Truth! i i H The production of lard increased in 1929 inceunes ip lapel Sonepat ‘over 1925, 20%. For the same years, the i“ . * production of lard substitutes increased only { Is it sound, is it good common senée to tax 6%, so that the assumption that lard is being . one product of the farmer’s effort at the displaced by lard substitutes does not seem { MILDER...AND expense of another? 4 to be warranted by the facts. BETTER TASTE Let us look at this matter clearly. North a 2... 8 Dakota farmers know well enough that the — It does not seem justified, therefore, that a -prices of hogs and of lard usually are lower special tax should be placed upon com oil, a with a lower price of corn. If the sale and eng product from corn, to benefit lard, an i | consumption of corn oil is decreased by this indirect product from corn. Those really in- tax, as it will be,.the demand for corn is terested in the prosperity. of the corn grower , decreased. _ should do everything possible to increase the To make one pound of.refined corn oil it demand for cash corn and its products. ; © 1938; Licozre & Mreas Toscco Co, F : ; : ‘ ’ Tue. Feb 17 “==> at the New World War Memorial Building