The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1916, Page 6

rie "six BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE : _ ‘SCOOP wtih © Why Not Make Resolutions You'd Be Afraid To Break? YOu KNOW THS BIZNUSS OF AU cee WA \] at uaF RAISING NOUR HAND AND SWEARING Vi OFF ON SATURDAY, DEC, 30, 1916 By “Hop” ° =—===7 D0 YOU SOLEMNLY Le is SWEAR THAT Now You see if & ‘i é BREAK ANEW YEARS ~ THESE NEW Year. $ cA ARS RESOLUTIONS : ay es RESOLUTION Zcan i f py nuany CEC | FIRST PICTURE OF GREAT FATE OM ARRAL IN UNTED STATES! [RULES NOR OF ‘ NORTH TOSSES . TR SHAK COUNTY, BT : MONTANAN IN JUDGMENT RESERVED) a Nuessle Will Investigate Further TWO STRAIT First Fall Goes to Minot Boy in 19 and and the Second in 15 Minutes CROWD SEES BEST CARD OF SESAON Brandau Handicapped After First 5 Minutes by a Broken Finger Pinning the should of hi to the mat, the first fall in 19 and the second in 15 minutes—both with a face lock and a bar lock on the arm— B. North won his Brandau, the Montana wonder, at the match over George |’ raise a relief fund. First picture of Les Darcy, in center, Australian middleweight, juct atrived in thc: United States. may fight Georges Carpentierfi French champion, by special permission of French army commanders, He will also take part in championship bouts. Darcy in New York; at right, Tim O’Sullivan, Darcy’s manager. Into Murtha Case Before Giving Intelligence Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 30.—Judge W. district court, yesterday ruled in fav- or, of the plaintiff in the case of the county of Stark against T. F. Murtha, former state’s attorney, A. F. Mischel, county commissioners in 1913. county sought: to recover $4,794.71 sult of a contract entered into with him in August 1913. In giving his rule, the court stated that he would not pass final judgment until he investigated the case thor- oughly and ascertained definitely whether or ‘not to include Michel, He Hughes and Roquette, former commis- to At left is Tex Rickard, who will book sioners and their bondsmen, in the Judgment which will be passed as soon as possible. It is expected that |L, Nuessle of Bismarek, sitting in the |. Del Hughes and F, Roquette, board, of || The |" briefs will be submitted by both sides i paid by the board of Murtha as a re-| == COGSWELL DEFEATED Cogswell, ..) high school was defeated by W contamiriating . and 5 BLOOD" Batre “Witt any. so-called substitu: Writs for free books on Blood and Skin dieessces or Is. c¢ dence to our free Medical Advisory Department, for. ad Pe GRE AL NATIONAL high ‘school last night by a ‘score of BY WEBSTER | 22 to 19. The score at the end of the 'N.-D., Dec) 39,—Cogswell | first haf was 14 to 7 in favor of Web- ter | ster. J n ae Sane ~——— ‘before judgment is rendered. ae { iu armory last night. The falls were two under the state board of control have | wiit to science lial! at the agricultur-| The case was the outgrowth of an f 9 ope ¥ straight. It was the best and most been relieved to such an extent dur-{#! coliee. H attempt to recover from. the bonding i 10W s «¥YOur: tor age » ¥ interesting card of the season. ing the past six years that it mow) oo. A pits Asked a companies the sum ‘of about $30,000 “heyy ee “yuel- f > ht Barly in the bout, North broke the seems possible for he legislature to aicounigeaeNee fon oy the snatiulione ee pa A ae Halon 4 ‘ Batter ? Bett r di it s first finger on Brandau’s right + and. grant some of the requests made by } 4 minended: by; the State jest and expense. The bonding com- ; . y e ig 44 i The Minot boy paused a second or the educational institutions. ' ts: ate panies paid the principat;:sum with- ; by f \ more in (he struggle and asked his The original requests at the Uni- cipeaneaa - }out much trouble, but refused to pay 7 . : rae ia a4 opponent if the digit was broken. versity provided for $152,000 in new |, dratilulon fared’ sansee the interest and expense ‘of auditing up an have us take k Brandau declared no, The contest buildings. tage bal A 204'000 204'000 Soe olan oes Te per ecconat, vel , but it was seen that the Mon- " ic asks for| Valley City i 5. a 3 nm % taaaeatna int cousacrable paln: As- on fannie ter ney BAALaIREE pais | Moyatte ih atop 40.000 jcaunty commissiqners “were 20k the i Reroam eare- of it the rest: r of: ; the two entered upon the mat in the! Board Cut: IF ‘$1 223,000 ee” Nekmal Aska 000 Minot .. 121/000 - 80,000 | Pinion that they did not care to auth- ie sccond enengensent, Drandau. made; oer Cuts Total From: 9225, President: McFarland of the Valley {Ellendale gobo”, s.5q0 [oriee. additions! WMaation expenses, é : His. known the fact, that his finger was in Fi City Normal requests $159,000 for new | Wahpeton. 5,000 25,000 $ ne , badly hurt, but went on game to the to $831,000 in Final Budget buildings, $16,000 for imp ov ‘| Bottineau ‘) 102,000 15,000 [repping the matter. Aboitt this time the winter Mh end. During the contest, he was con- Bid and repairs, and $9,000 for equipment. | Dickinson. | + 250,000 250,000/Mr. Murtha, who was state's 'attorney, ji stantly on the defensive. eee ‘At the state normal school 2 By ee \resigned his office and inade a propo- fi North again proved a whirlwind. ville, President Hillyer requests Total .... 0.6.3 $1,223,000. $831,000 | sition to the board that he would fight fi Brandau was the toughest proposition] DICKINSON NORMAL TO a new dormitory be constructed at| ‘These figures show that the amounts |the matter out with the bonding com- ¥ that the Minot boy had met this sea a cost of $75,000, improvements and| required for the xiold institutions for ;Panies at his own time and expense if (| | son. Not a cent was wagered on the GET LARGEST AMOUNT) remodeling. of old buildings $8,500, | new buildings. improvements and re-|they would give him one-half of what- g outcome, fans realizing that both ——— equipment. $8,500. The situation at] pairs, remodeling and equipment to-|ever amount he recovered, The com- . | 2 The requests by the heads of the] Mayville'is' peculiar. In the face of|tal $581,000, the’ other big increase | missioners agreed to this, and a con- were evenly matched and that neith- er had a shade on the other. A crowd | cight cducational institutions under | these $92,000 requests, the state board | coming. from the new normal at Dick-|tract was made, Mr. Murtha recover- TRADE MARK REGISTERED of several hundred fans saw the bout.| the direction of the siate board: of {of regents finds that an appropriation | inson. ed nearly $10,000 additional trom the} . oe s bnildi i of $40,000 by the legislature and per- arora bonding companies, put jn his bill for ! nm | regents for new buildings, improve- | mission to use accumulated funds will) All barber shops open until noon| half, and in due course of time was Winter Suits Made-to-Order Repairing and Pressing Neatly Done First Class Work, Frank Krall TAILOR. WHEN YOU ASK FO s BUTTER 4 NORTAERN ments and_ repairs, remodeling and equipment for the coming biennium reached a grand to tal of $1,223,000. These items may be recommended by the state board of regents to the budget committee at about $831,000. This $831,000 can be still further di- vided to provide that about $400,000 become available in !1917-1918 and $431,000 in 1918-1919. Need. More For Building The unusual demands by the insti- tutional heads on the legislature for new buildings and other matters of that character are due to the fact that only very small appropriations have been made for building purposes at any of the educational institutions during the last six or eight years. This was, in turn, due to the use of the veto power by Governor Burke and the economical methods practiced by the last three legislative bodies, and also to the further fact that the needs of the charitable and penal in- stitutions during that period seemed more imperative than those of the educational institutions. The conditions at the institutions New Universities Dictionary ‘COUPON ‘Presented by the BISMARCK TRIBUNE provide not only for the new $75,000 building, but for all the remodeling and equipment and all the mainten- ance for the next two years. Minot Normal At the state normal at Minot, Presi- dent Crane earnestly requests $51,700 for the completion of the west wing of the building, $44,000 for the audi- torium and $2,000 for the barn. In improvements and repairs he asks for $14,000 and for equipment $10,000. Other Normals At the state normal-industrial school at Ellendale the demands of President Black were exceptionally modest. He wants $5,000 for a new model school, $2,500 for improvement and repairs and $1,000 for equipment. President Smith of the state school of science at Wahpeton does not ask for any new buildings, but he wants $20,000 for improvements, remodeling and repairs. Of this amount $15,000 is requested for remodeling the old building. ‘This, early residents of the state will recall, was purchased from the old Red River Valley university of the state. The building was con- structed more than a quarter of a cen- tury ago and in addition to the re- construction required for classroom convenience, the building needs a great deal of other repairs and im- provements. From Forestry to Agriculture . At the state school of forestry in Bottineau, where the institution has been changed largely from a school of forestry, for which there appeared to be no place in the educational system of North Dakota, to an_agricultural high. school, President Smith makes numerous requests along new building lines. He asks for a dormitory to cost $50,000, a president’s residence to cost $7,500, a new heating plant at $8,500, shops at $20,000, and other construc- New Year's day. BISMARCK BARBERS’ ASSOC, —Adv. MATINEE AT 3-P. The matinee performance of “Civili- zation” will be at 3 p. m., Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 1 and 2.—Adv. paid. Several citizens of the county ob- jected to this arrangement. in the. be- lief that Mr, Murtha, or his successor as state’s attorney, should have car- ried these suits to a. final conclusion. as a duty pertajning to their office, without additional compensation. The matter was carried to the supreme court, from which it was returnéd to the district caurt for. trial,, The Outbursts of Everett Tru By. Condo THis HAS BEEN 'A PRETTY TRIP FROM THE CENTER OF TOON Bor CHEER UP, MY MAN We HAVE ALMOST IDS? LREACHED OUR DESTINATION. WELL, THIS THE DEST Loden’s Battery Shop } 408 Broadway a4 Xmas Banking Cl 4 tion work $2,000, making a total off {NOW You CaN 1 or 2'or'5.or 10 cents will en ; oy ' eee. anamarl $92,600 for new bailaldes ., For i INDULGE IN our, ‘‘ Christmas Banking Club.”’ naar ant bee cine, in 5 i . F se provements and repairs $2,500 is ask- . ¥ . S " 2 F f How to Get lt Present or mail to this ed and $7,000 for equipment. Until ancial education you can give them. Start with this amount; For the Mere Nominal Cost of | paper three coupons like the success of the new agricultural increase the same amount each week. Manzfectura and Distrbetion | the above withni 4 Wgh school plan is thoroughly dem- i onstrated the board of regents is un- In 50 weeks: Coupons 8 Cents Tae doh likely to recommend large appropria- l-cent club pays } . lng. packing, hire, tions for new buildings. 2-cen and Cc iS et. Dickinson Normal t club pays se ad Ve A Pre The largest appropriation asked for eee ba pays - $63.75 ‘ \ * g MAIL Portage « by the state board of regents for any -cent c) pays ... | secure this NEW authentic ORDERS U educational institution is $250,000 for ‘. $127.50 , bound in real 8 the new normal at Dickinson. | This Yon can put in $1.00 or $2.00 or $5.00 each week and in q flexible . illustrated WILL was the original amount asked for the 50. weeks have $50, or $100 or $250. ¥ with full pages * in‘ color BE. PS Minot nore and porn ie es as ” . * payers of the state $500,000 within the : add i he and duotone 1300 pages. | FILLED next ten years to put up the build- S2ee f Geroent_ internets. | ,25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE AllDictionaries published previ- ous‘to this year are out of date ings required by this new institution. Imperative Needs Of all the buildings asked for by the various institutions the three most imperative needs appear to the state board of regents to be the completion of he west wing-of the normal school at Minot, a provision for a new chem- istry building at the university and the immediate necessity of another Club” book First National Bank Come in, ask about it and get a ‘Christmas FREE. MEN and WOMEN can join. You can start TODAY—START! Banking