The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1931, Page 3

eee Sa eae ee Ee A 4 d ba ie Dil SOLON RESOLUTION URGES PASSAGE OF PRAZIER'S MEASURE U. S. Senator's Bill Provides for $12,000,000 for Road, Bridge Building states of the union for the hagghier of reclaiming and irrigating arid = within such designated states; “Whereas, North Dakota was among the states epoca the, said act of congress, and “Whereas, there has been no recla- mation or irrigation project com- menced or in operation in the state of North Dakota, up to the present time, and; “Whereas, it is very improbable that the said funds so derived oa Re i UTES Eg ap] the sum of $11,092,861.11, representing the sum as arising from the sale and disposal of public lands within state of North Dakota and converted into the special fund in the treasury, known as the reclamation fund, but not used for the benefit of arid and semi-arid lands within the limits of such state, for the construc under the supervision of the secretary of agriculture, of Geers may pvailable to the state of North Da- kota for the purposes in the said act provided. “Be ‘it further resolved, that the secretary of state is hereby instructed to prepare authenticated copies of this resolution and to forward Pape thereof, to the president of United States, the president of the United States senate, the speaker of the house of representatives and to each member of congress and to each senator from the state of North Da- kota.” ? Washington, Facsimile of Check Paid to County Treasurer THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931 For amount of i538 aes on pre of this coanany in Burleigh county, North Dakota.” eoro--Onerating Departizent-<---- C.G.Derby, Treasurer Burleigh County, A check in the sum levied against for 1930 on its; operating property in Burleigh coun- ty, was paid to County Treasurer C. Bismsrck, North Dakota of $101,614.33, | sum to be apportioned will be for schools. Analysis shows that 43.05 | Per cent or $43,745.83 of the total tax money paid by the railway company will go for school purposes. Another G. Derby's office in Bismarck Thurs- | large item is for roads and day by the Northern Pacific Railway | to which fund $15,090.74 or 14.85 per company. Similar payments now are; being made in 31 other counties of North Dakota. This money now will be apportion- ed to the various funds. The largest | cent is apportioned. For state purposes, the nt Solge al ment of the Northern Pacific's money paid totals $10,140.93 or 090 Per cent; for county general purposes, == (Dietrich, Shearer, Garbo, Tashman, Davies, and Claire Most Beautiful Los Angeles, Feb. Cecil Beaton, London painter, has become known to his friends as the bravest man in Hollywood. Beaton chose six film girls, who, he said, were the most beautiful in motion pictures. He beeead went into seclusion in his hotel room. Beaton said he se- lected the girls to feature a book on beauty which he is writing. ‘His choices? Well, here they are, with his reasons: Marlene _Dietrit Because Michael Angelo alone could du- Pplicate her. ‘Norma Shearer: Because she is lovely, simple, country woman Boycott on Boys Ordered by Stork — OO “I am thoroughly disgusted | with the male of the species,” said Mr. Icabod A. Stork, active head of Universal Febraitesd company, the transportation of babies, ero stopped in Bis- marck Wednesday. Mr. Stork made a business call at two of the local hospitals. “And furthermore,” said Mr. Stork, as he delivered four baby girls consigned to people here, “I am going to back up that state- ment by dealing only in girls in the future.” It is thought, however, that conciliatory overtures made by several local doctors have had ef- fect and that the boycott on boys soon will be lifted. Mr. Stork delivered babies con- Mrs. Matt Tokah, St. Anthony; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morrison, Raleigh. . J. Ermatinger Is Named Tax Attorney Joseph J. Ermatinger, former secretary of the state highway com- mission, who recently returned to St. Paul to enter the practice of law Bae. pen Scand = eee wine Minnesota. He will have charge of litigation. to collect taxes on personal property which has been undervalued or omit- whom sophistication has not spoiled. Greta Garbo: Because she ts absolutely mad; and being ab- solutely mad, is therefore ethereal. Tashman: Because she Lilyan 3 is a Grecian goddess, deserving full marks for her nose and hips; she has one of the most divine forms in the world. Marion Davies: Because she is the vitally alive type of young American girl, Ina Claire: Because she is in reality a Marie Laurencin paint- ing. She is a gorgeous almond, typifying the acme of gayety, laughter and youth. Lansford Woman, 101, Feted by Celebration Lansford, N. D., Feb. 26—(7}— Lansford feted its oldest resident, Mrs. Cecelia Nelson, who celebrated her 101st birthday anniversary Wed- Nelson, southwest of Lansfi though she is confined to her bed, she retains her faculties and keen interest in affairs of the world. SAY, MARY—MY SHIRTS: LOOK GREAT—WHITER | DON'T EVEN: SCRUB THEM ANY MORE of whiter washes “Ne your shirts, but my whole h looks whiter! My y colored For I've $20,710.91 or 20.38 per cept; for town- ship general purposes, $3,136.44 or 3.09 per cent; and for cities and vil- lages, $5,080.97 or 5 per cent. The Northern Pacific, in addition, just has paid assessments for street improvements at Bismarck, ageregat- ing $45,462.53. The greater portion of this, or $42,465.96, was for paving Front street; $1,139.97 was for var- fous watermains; $1,503.08 was for Sewers and $353.52 for sidewalks. Son of Chief Spotted Tail Succumbs in S. D. Rapid City, 8, D., Feb. 26—(}—A belated report was received here Thursday from the remote Rosebud country that William Spotted Tail, 68, son of the famous ‘Sioux chief, Spotted Twil, died Feb. 14, and was buried with military honors. Spotted Tail, a former scout and & friend of the white settlers, was re- Ported to have died of a heart attack after a speech at Parmalee. He was @ member of the Episcopal church home at Rosebud and fairly well ed- ‘ucated. A widow and an undetermined number of children are left. ‘WOUNDS PROWLER Minneapolis, Feb, 26—(?)—Edward Larson, Minneapolis, shot and wound- ed a prowler as the man was fleeing from the Larson home, The wound- ed man is under guard at Genera! hospital. || Green Face Powder in Day and Purple in Evening Near, Paris Authority Says Philadelphia, Feb. 26.—(?)— Whoever coined the expression, “there's nothing new under the sun,” apparently had not heard from Louis Clement, noted Pari- sian authority on women’s styles. Green face powder is the latest and newest, Clement said in ad- dressing the annual convention of the Philadelphia Hairdressers as- sociation. Women of ruddy com- Plexion should never use rouge, says M. Clement, hence a pale green powder has been compound- ed for them. “And for evening use,” he add- | HOG SAVING METHOD Stress Value of Cleanliness and Feeding Methods at A. C. Ton Litter Contest The saving of a higli percentage of pigs farrowed was a notable feature of the methods used by the producers of 35 ton-litters in the 1930 ton-litter contest conducted in North Dakota by the Agricultural college extension service, The average size of the 35 litters was 10.1 pigs each, which is nearly twice the average number of pigs saved per litter in the state as a vhole. Evidently the first step in saving large litters was proper feeding and handling of the brood sows, for all of the contestants took extra care of their sows from breeding to farrowing time. Barley, ground oats and alfalfa were some of the most popular feeds ed, “under the shaded lights of the dinner table or there is a shade of lavender cal- culated 1 aoe the most charming “The eye in me makeup is changed. It is no longer eS Onn to ap- pear very pale or with extreme vivid smears of rouge and lipstick. The violet nail polish also is dis- appearing, and some well-dressed women prefer no polish at all. Vivid red shades never were popu: lar among women who really set the pace for style, and the entire trend is toward little makeup.” most cases. Corn fodder was fed by At farrowing time, most of the suc- cessful pork producers placed their sows in individual, thoroughly cleaned pens. The result was that the pigs were not infected with disease at the time of their birth. This practice of sanitation seems to be one of the most important factors in the saving of so large a percentage of each litter. In some instances the farrowing were cleaned with hot lye water be- fore the pigs arrived. Usually the pigs were weaned at 8 to 10 weeks of age. Milk was fed lib- erally before weaning, and the pigs were given ground barley and oats. After weaning the common was to allow the pigs freedom of clean alfalfa or grain pastures, with barley, @ supply was available. NIFTY COLORS COMING Cleveland, 3 . Smart Same Quality $5.00 More @ Year Age Would Have Cost Men’s Clothes Styles Remarkably Lew Priced? FOR THE FIRST TIME IN YEARS $14-75 dium and dark shades; also blue Ramsey County Legion Requests B Bond Issue! Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 26—(7)— The American Legion is distributing petitions requesting the county com- mission to call a special election in June to raise a $190,000 bond issue to help finance sapiens © courthouse iy memorial pulang here, @ result of a one mill levy assessed by the county commission for memor- {al building purposes provided state law. The Legion plans this fund over to the county combined courthouse-memorial ing which will cost about $300,000, for the round red vacuum tin What a rare discovery when coffee was first packed in vacuum! Just like coffee flavor, tea flavor also evaporates from an ordinary tin or cardboard box. Tea is best when sealed in vacuum accord- ing to tests of the U, S. Government Tea Examiners, So now, Schilling Tea is sealed in vacuum—and what a differ- ence! When you try it, you will know what you have missed all these years — a fresh fragrance, new and delightful. Try a tin! If you do not declare it the most fragrant tea that ever entered your home, phone your grocer. He has been instructed to return your money with- out question. You keep the tea, things look bri serge. In fact, fabrics, style and tailor- ing are of a grade you usually find only js unusual, ight ss new. dew Hoover signed’ bill to Jegalize| ‘ed from the tex rolls, hanged to Ringo and I don't need to Spe ee Rae Appropriation sou ot us Ta: ees de Measure Is Approved NOTICE. rhe pmasine & - graeme —* An appropriation of $31,000 for faire resh Schilling ca COFFEE » BAKING POWDER » SPICES » EXTRACTS mae and menee! lands Burl Cou! N. D., will be offered wo rent tae & asing to be ale teas reaps aon vin aa Siaren, Isic comrening at 10 o'clock, “ah nleased | peone wit pe leased to erm of one by Representatives Muus of Ward, Veitch of Grand Forks, thrill old and young alike— it has the universal appeal of all great masterpieces. Performances Daily: at 2:30 - 6:45 - 9 p. m. Evening Adults 50c Evening Children 25c Tonight and Friday CAPITOL THEATRE tees A list of eauch lands to be offei on Ter "public inspection not Sr "public taspect inn two weeks before the day of | 4,000, MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan rd of ne iversity and School 2 reserves the right to reject any Month End Specials = S&LCo. = For Friday and Saturday, Feb. 27-28 tof ‘Deceme Ladies’ Silk Hose | Men’s Dress Shirts pois and seed | ip, Boot Full fashioned, pure silk, | Guaranteed fast colors, e208. hereinafter extra service, "196 fancy or white broadcloth. Cc real A saci eRe Joo . and sizes. eee eat Ber pale vsssere TDC | a one evane BOC Children’s Hose | Boys’ Knit U’suits Mercerized, double foot, As! “Rom Pree... Be [iat 39 Suit ..... Percales & Challies Men’s Work Shoes 86 inches wide, new bright “Star Brand” retan leath- er throughout, sizes 6 to prints, 1 (1) ns NEW SILK DRESSES .. .$4.95 to $12 — SATURDAY ONLY — Toddy or Malted Milk Shaker frosted glass in quart size ..........0s+ (With any purchase of 98¢ or-over) NOTICE 0 OF ona Aan SALB ice is hereby given that that cer- exotes etareby rey wared drsieeys 1 Gare: ation ty tite Tngurance in eo rd in 4 aes We offer our modern home suitable for large or small fu- nerals at no additional cost. % W. E. PERRY Funeral Director Phone 687 of professional integri- ty of the highest rt attention aad Per ee attention a Comparable Quality a Year Ago Cost $4.96 {You'll be proud to wear this new “Marathon” hat. It’s a emart snapbrim . . . easily at home in more expensive com- pany! Your choice of the newest spring colors, and all with molsture-proof inner-circle, J.C. PENNEY CO, SePARTMBENT ses BTORS ation: Morte .: 3 113-115 Fourth Street: Bismarck. N. Dak, hE Ee senniiiniitiiiinmmieims 2726—34p-12-19-26—A/2— e ‘etofe declare the entire aim Sone said mo! sponsibility. You can depend upon us. We Understand Webb Bros. Funera! Directors Phone 50 Bismarck, N. D. ONAL I LIFE INEURA ow none