The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1920, Page 6

i THIS YEAR FOR costing perhaps $50,000. iH] pure ice of the lasting kind; BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE $000,000 OUTLAY CITY'S BUILDING Bismarck Ranks High in Con- struction Work Done in State MANY PROJECTS BREWI Program, Though Large, Insuf- ficient, Business Men Say high among the orth Dakota in con-; during the 3ismarck . ran larger cities-in > structive work proposed present year. It is estimated that not less than $500,000 will be spent before fall in building work. ? Though the building program is large it is not sufficient to keep pace with the development of the city. in the opinion of many business men, : bank building, on Fourth street,” is. Fourth and Fifth streets. is erecting a store, building at Ninth and Sweet streets, at an estimated cost of 0,000. Bank Building Progressing Work on the new First Guaranty progressing so rapidly that . A. Lahr, president and E.'V, Lahr, cashier of the bank, believe that ‘it ‘will ‘be ready for occupancy by the first of September. Nearly all of the material for the building is on hand, so that there will be no unnecessary delay. The mill- work was completed last winter. ‘The building will be a handsome addition to Fourth street, being two stories in height, with stone columns in front. The new Tribune building, which is to be erected also on Fourth. street, at the corner of Thayer street, will be completed before winter. Excaya- tion is now under way and the con- tract will be let. soon. ‘With the rebuilding of the old armo- ry 201 Broadway, completed by the Dakota Motor company, workmen are engaged in constructing a one-story addition to the armory on Broad There will be three storerooms in the addition, which is being built for E. A. Hughes and Col. C. B. Little, at an estimated cost of $10,000, Model Building The Dakota Motor company has oc- cupied its new building, and workmen are putting the -finishing@touches on the inside of the building. The shop and service station, occu- “There are about twelve houses now being built and others are plan- ned,” said John A. ‘Larson,’ district superintendent of the Carpenter Lum- ber company, today. “Bismarck needs 150 houses to take care of the city’s needs at the present time.” More repair and remodelling work is being done now than usual, Mr. Larson added. Many Deals Pending | There are several building projects contemplated, which may be announc- ed in the near future, it has ‘been learned. : One of these is a proposed ware- house, to be built along railroad tracks, having a‘ large capacity and » There is need now of such a ‘ware- house in which large manufacturing firms can store goods, which they would distribute from Bismarck. The city is rapidly growing in importance in the eyes of large manufacturing firms as a jobbing center. New Schoolhouse Started Work on the new Roosevelt school- house, which will fill a long-felt need of the eastern part of the city, has begun. -This building, which will be fireproof and modern in every re- spect, probably will be completed by the openirg of school in the fall. The cost is $85,000. A handsome duplex now is being finished -by the Bismarck Construc- tion company, on Avenue F, between PAINFUL CORNS “Gets-it” Makes Them ‘Loosen Up So They Lift Off Painlessly There's no more pain afler a few dreps of “Gets-1t" lands upon corn ot clalus and instantly, dries. In a day or misery-maker two you lift the old right off — without even feeling it. That’s the last o2 Mr. Corn and the last of your ery. Millions who have lost. their corns the “Gets-1" y y it is the only common-sense way to get rid of the pest “Gets-1t.” anteed mon Int a trifle EL Lawrence Sold in as the world the never-failing, guar- -back corn remover costs y drug store. Mf'd by Chi rommended corn remedy vy Fimney’s Drug , Cowan's Drug Store, Lenhart Drug Co., Jos, Bres- low. | SERV-ICE To serve good ice is our busi- ness and to give good service is our constant aim. Our idea of good service is to serve good to give prompt, courteous at- iff tention and to be‘regular and unfailing in our delivery. If. that’s your idea of. good ice a} Service we'd like to serve you. WACHTER TRANSFER CO pying a basement, 5! by 90 feet, is equipped with the most modern ma- chinery, according to F. “A. Copelin. The ‘show room on the first floor is 35 by 65 feet, and the office is on a balcony overlooking the show room. The parts room occupies 1,475 square feet and there is a ladies’ rest) room on the ‘first floor, The company which sells. Ford mo- tor cars and Fordson tractors, will have one of the’ most modern plants in the northwest, Mr. Copelin said. Stacy Company Builds Workmen today are engaged in ex- cavating for a new addition to the Stacy Bismarck Fruit company, on Main street. The new extension will be twenty feet wide, with a large basement, and wilh a garage in the rear, the storage capacity of the company will be in- creased fifty per cent. The extension will provide for an- other banana room, another large ice box, a refrigerated candy room, a rat proof peanut and roasting room and a tobacco packing room. An electric elevator will be installed. The work, representing an investment of $10,000. will be completed in four to six weeks, The latest system of refrigerating will be used. S. D. Deitz, manager of. the com- pany, declares that his company has great confidence in the future of Bis- marck as a jobbing center. New Bakery System The annex to the Barker Bakery System, 12v Third street, | will be completed soon. John A. Hoffman, Manager expects to install the com- plete automatic baking system with- in six weeks. When completed the bakery will have an output of 10,000 to 15,000 loaves of bread each day, which will be sold in Bismarck and near-by cities. No. human hands will touch the product, from the time flour is poured out of a sack into a big mixer until the wrapped loaf is opened in the home, according to Mr. Hoffman. It is estimated that the building extension will cost $10,000. and the machinery will cost $25,000, Two Miles of Paving Two miles of street paving will be completed this year according to T. KR, Atkinson, city engineer. ‘This is the balance of a four-mile contract made last year, with the Haggart Construction company, of Fargo, at a cost of nearly $300,000. The following streets are to be paved this -year: Rosser street, from Washington avenue to Griffin street. Thayer street, from avenue to Griffin street. Broadway from Second street to Anderson street. Main, from Second street to Wash- ington avenue. Washington avenue, street to Thayer street. West ‘rark street. Hanniffin street. from Broadway to Avenue (B. Few cities in North Dakota are doing as much public work this year as Bismarck. When the work now under contract marck will have fourteen miles of Paved streets, and will rank high among the cities in the northwest in the percentage of improved streets. Washington from Main It takes from two and one-half to four days to properly cut a diamond. Charlestown, Mass. McGinnis of Boston. The fans who read the news th all. supremacy. Phone 62 J. J. Brown |' is completed, Bis-! THE SOUTHPAW WHO KNOCKED | _ OFF MIKE:0’DOWD'S CROWN WHY DON’T MOVIE a New York, ‘May 13.--Many's the ‘heart that goes pit-a-pat..many’s.the breath that comes deeper as the movie hero discloses his love to the film heroine. “Ain't he just’ too grand for any- thing ks Sadie. a “ASh-h-h-h-” sighs ‘Mabel. Well the testimony of movie wives doesn’t seem to run-that. way. There was Mrs. ‘Douglas Fairbanks, the first, who found it necessary to divorce “Doug,” while scores of other women have'come to the coriclusion that though motion picture stars may be all right as sweethearts, they are often far from perfect as husbands. as ‘many .vamps about the stu. dios,” is one wife's verdict. WOMAN'S LRG IS | TORN OFF BELOW | KNBRBY WHREL Strasburg Suffers from Strange Accident Mrs. Stephen Silvernagel, 21-year- old wife of a farmer living 10 miles ;from Strasburg. is in a local hospital recovering from an amputation of her left leg above the knee madé neces- sary as the result «of an accident which resulted in the leg being torn | off at the knee. Although suffering ; from loss ef blood and shock, Mrs. Silvernaged is expected , her physician, Dr. F.. 'B. | stated today. . Mrs. Silvernagel was plowing on the farm while her husband in an adjoining field was seeding. As she ; was nearing the end of the last fur- irow ‘Mrs. Silvernagel, in some un- ; accountable manner, slipped and her j left foot got caught in the wheel of ‘the plow. She called to the horses ; to stop, when she felt herself fall- 1 Strauss, jing. but the animals kept on going |, j several yards. Tourniquet Made Mrs. Carlyle Blackwell and children Stephen Silvernagel of | i to recover, | | MARRIAGES LAST? |. “Their ‘high - salaries their heads,” is another’s. .. A ‘Mrs. Ruth* Hy «Blackwell, wife’ of Carlyle Blackwell, is the latest one of the. movie wives.to bring her martial difficulties into court. This is not the first time that she had appealed to the law, either. ‘On this occasion Mrs. Blackwell, who. is separated from her husband, asked that her husband be compelled to pay’ her $150 instead of $110 a week, the amount previously fixed. Her motion was granted. Mrs. ‘Blackwell's attorney says that his client obtained the star his. first motion picture job, but that his suc- cess “went to his head’ and’ it became impossible for Mrs. Blackwell to live with him. ARGENTINA ALSO HAS | BOLSHEVIKI PROBLEM HT aay | Buenos, Aires, May 13.—The | Argentine-Patriotic .eague, aciti- | zen’s organization, has called a’ | congress of workers to be held | | | turn 2 | | here in May, in an effort to free | Argentine laborers from the spir it of Bolshevism, which was manifested recently ‘in an at- tempt to start/a communist revo- | | lution, i et | It is proposed to agitate for | | tmproved tavor igisiation ana |; | to discuss ways and means of | bettering the condition of the | | workers through pacific methods | | Representatives of every union | | in the country have been invited. | { “We must sever relations with | | the exotic element,” says an an: | | nouncement by a labor member | of the organization.'! | WILTON BANK IS SOLD FOR. $60,000 BY P. C. REMINGTON Citizens Take Over the Entire! Stock of Established Institution | | As the wheel continued to revolve, iit twisted Mrs. Silvernagel’s left leg several turns until the limb was torn \off at the knee. This twisting caused |the nerves and blood vessels to be {drawn down and they became so ; tightened as to prevent the flow of blood through the several. veins. | Mr. Silvernagel, hearing his wife's | screams, rushed to her side, tore a piece of her dress and bandaged the jtorn limb placed his wife in an au- tomobile and drove ‘her to Bismarck, ; a distance of 75 miles. She was | operated on eight hours after the ‘ac- | cident occurred. There were in the United States in | 1916 nearly 42,000,000 church mem- : bers, of whom about ,36,svu,000 were , 13 years of age and over. } Iron‘ will melt at a temperature, of about 2000 degrees above zero. This is the. new middleweight champion—Johnny Wilson of |. He got the referee’s decision over O’Dowd after 12 rounds of milling at Boston. Wilson thus jumped into fame overnight. | The referee was Hector e day after the fight were dumb- founded. O’Dowd, one of the fightingest champions of all cham- pions, is mighty popular with the fans because he took on one and He has won with such regularity that no one questioned his Thus when Wilson, classed as a second-rater, won the title, it brought quite a shock. Wilson is an Italian and his treal name is John Francis Panica. One of the largest business deals reported recently is the sale of the Wilton Bank to P. K. Wastman and J. S. Pitzer, of Wilton, by. P. C. Rem- ington. president of the City’National bank of:Bismarck. The consideration was $60,000,000. 3 Mr. Eastman also took over the Rem ington building, where the bank has its home. Mr. Remington organized the Wil- ton Bank in 1902,’ in company with Dr. H.-R, Porter, of Bismarck and on the death of ‘Dr. Porter, two years later, took over the entire bank «ho ings of the estate. . All these’ years he has operated the : institution and the business has, rapid- ly grown until it became one of the strongest along the Missouri Slope.‘ The new bankers are among Wil- ton’s. foremost business men.. Mr. Eastman came to Wilton more than’ :twenty years ago and has been. engag- ed in the merchantile business until last fall when he disposed of his in- terests. -He is one of the consistent’. boosters for Wilton and’ is deeply in- Free Yourself From The Pangs.of Rheumatism The Right Treaiment Will Break Your Shackles. Sa. You who are afflicted.with Rheu- Matism know from experience just how excrutiating the pangs of the disease. are. You know. also, if you have:had rheumatism for any length of time that there is no real relief to-be expected from the use of liniments ‘and ‘lotions. Rheumatism isa stubborn dis- ease, :and its’ pangs. and \.pains -cannot be.wiped out.as_if-by..ma- gic. A disease that is so full of torture and renders so many peo- ple absolutely helpless, is a deep- ‘Seated one; it is not om the sur- | face, hence it cannot be reached by’external, surface remedies. Lotions, liniments and ointments applied to .the .surface.jmay in some cases deaden the pain for the time being, but until you-attack the disease at its foundation,.you.are making no* progress’. toward’ a cure.’ Many. forms of Rheumatism are caused by millions. of. tiny germs that infest the blodd, and until the blood is absolutely freed of these germs, there is no real relief in sight. ° yn fact the longer you delay. treatiag the disease through the ifit hasbeen used for more than terested in the growth and develop- | ment of the, Lignite City. . i J. A. Pitzer has been connected with the Wilton Bank for fifteen years and i since 1913 has been cashier. of the in-| Stitution. He is recognized as one of | the most conservstive and competent ! bankers. in-this part of the state. The new-officers of the bank are: ; 'P. K, Eastman, president;, -M. 8. East- | man,. vice-president; J. A.. ‘Pitzer, ; cashier; T. A. Steffen, assistant cash- |; ier; G, Hochhalter, bookkeeper. Winnipeg, ‘Man., May 13.—-The Ma- nitoba Inter-club golf championship, entry for which will close May. 31, promises to’ show a record number in competition, A large number of new golf clubs have been organized in various sections of the province | during the past year; due to the in-| terest taken in the sport by returned service men, it is said. The first three Saturdays in June will be mar- ked “by play for the championship. blood, ‘the further you are getting from‘ridding yourself from the dis- ease. And'because so many-people treat the pain, and not the disease itself, is.one reason why Rheuma- tism ‘increases :in . severity’ year by_year. The most satisfactory =remedy for Rheumatism is S..S.-S., because itsis ‘one of the most thorough blood :purifiers: known .to medical Science. This fine old _remedy cleanses:‘the blood of ‘all simpuri- ties, and is'a sure antidote to the germs of Rheumatism. Being pure- ‘ly vegetable, without, a particle of mineral or chemical in its com- position, it works by eliminating and forcing out of the blood all impurities, acting asa tonic. to’ the entire system at the same time. | fifty years, and séores of suiferers from Rheumatism g.ve it unstinted praise. } ' S.S. Sois sold: by druggists ev- erywhere, and any of them will tell you <that it is a thoroughly Aonest and reliable old remedy. \ou are invited to write our. medi- cal departrzent for full informa- tion and advice about the treat- | ment. of. your own case, for which novcharge i3 made. Address, Chief Medical Adviser -12 Swift Laborae | tory, Atfanta, Ga it refreshes! : aes father, the boys and girls. {t's the sweet for all ages— at work or play. J The beneficial soody, ‘When you're nervous and.tired. see how LS. \.chell, to assure better duck hunting during the open season. The commission has planted large amounts of wild rice and celery this year, according to Lou Hawley. de- . ioe puty state game warden. ‘Many of Sioux Falls, S. D., May 13.—Sports-| the larger wild rice and celery fields men of this section of the state.are| have been destroyed by drainage of aiding the state fish and game com-j; lakes throughout the state. mission in the efforts to, develop wild | vice and celery in the lakes and | sloughs between this place and Mit- SPORTSMEN ‘AID WILD ANIMALS BY PLANTING -RICE AND OTHER FOOD Air becomes a liquid at 372 de- grees below zero. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS / -COLUMBIA RECORDS ON-EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S. DRUG STORE WE CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING but we can ALL have a reliable sum of money set aside for use.in years to. come by depositing a convenient sum of money at regular intervals in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with the First National Bank—the oldest and largest on the Missouri slope. The years to come bring many uncertain- ties and a Savirigs Account here will give you a comfortable feeling of assurance that in any,emergency you will be protected. Your money in this bank will earn AY, compound interest; ‘The Oldest and Largest Bank ”) in this section of the State