The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920 BST DEMANDS ROUTE TOSEA, “SAY SPEAKERS Tidewater Congress Opens ‘With Delegates Present From Many States eee WOULD FURNISH ~ POWER. Detroit, Mich., July 23.—Demanding development ‘of the upper St. Law:=] rence river to provide an open water- way from the Great Lakes to the 1,500 delegates representing every section of the country assembled here for the opening session of the: Great Lakes tidewater congress. During the congress, which will con- tinue through Saturday, speakers from 10 states will urge deyelopment of tidewater routes asa means of reliev- ing congestion at eastern points. Charles Campbell, president of the J. W. SCOTT [have a'small'store but'all there CANNING SEASON IS NOW ON!’ | We have' a large ‘stock of KERR MASON SELF: SEALING FRUIT JARS The very kind‘that you can do your canning with ease, ‘ We havé a‘ full supply of Old Style and New Style Self-Sealing Caps for Mason’s Fruit Jars. - ss Kerr-Mason Jars,’ wide mouth, Self- sealing ©” 0 : , 1 pint, per dozen..........0...-$1.30 1 quart, per dozen .. $1.40 Jelly Glasses, ‘per dozen . +. 381.80 Buy your supply now at these low prices. 1 Camp Fire Brand No. 2 size can Pork and Beans with Tomato Sauce, 1 can le; 2 cans for ...25¢ 1 dozen for ........... Ua ienteore $1 Fairbank’s Glycerine. Tar Soa: 1 bar 6e; 6 bars Haskins’ Pumice Soap, 1 bar 6 ‘bars .. Red Rost per lb. .. Better Creamery , Spe for Saturday, per ‘Ib. , 311. 7th Street “Phone 816 Detroit board of commerce, delivered the welcoming address today. Sen- ator Charles Townsend, of Michigan, and Walter Parker, of the Mississippi ‘Valley association, spoke at the open- ing day's sessions. > Would Aid Farms ©; \\:j) “Future historians ‘will give ‘the | Lakes to the Atlantic an equal place {in history with the inventors of rail- roads and steamboats,” said United States Senator Townsend. “Not-only is a waterway to the sea necessary to keep the products of the farms in the middle west from rotting and business from a state approaching stagnation but 1,750,000,000_horse- power of energy will be harnessed when the work is completed. Sale of | the power alone would puy‘for the pro- jject within. a comparatively short time. ; ‘ ‘ Aid From West Aid jof the Mississippi Valley asso- ciation in the proposed development of the St. Lawrence was pledged by Mr. Parker in his address. Referring to reported opposition in the east to the deepwater plan he said “economic freedom for each section of the ,country” was the object of the organization which’he represents and that the organization would throw its whole support to the movement. REMOVAL CASE TAKEN BEFORE | SUPREME COURT | tion to Vacate Old Judgment, ‘+ It is Announced ! The supreme court of the state will be asked to put’ the four-year-old: Petitions of the citizens of New Rock- ford for the changing of the location of the state capital from Bismarck tu that city on the ballot at the fall election. ‘J, a. ‘Richards, representative ot the Community club of ‘New Rock- ford, ‘today served notice on attor- neys of the intention to file a mo- tion to -vaeate ithe supreme couri judgment of four. years ago denying a vote on the petitions. «a few days ago Secretary of State Hall refused to place the question before the voters on the basis of the Se | old petitions, because four years ago the supreme court held that the law providing. for the initiation of consti- tutional amendments was not self- operative. This decision was revers- ed by a court later. ; Mr. Richards declared that the su- preme. court changed the previous construction of law, and therefore the court is asked to vacate the old judg- ment. QUALITY ‘Fourth Street - 10 bars Lenox Soap’ (Snap) Filbert Nuts, 45c ‘value, 5 Ibs. We specialize in Sweet also Chase and Sanborn Seal MEAT AND” Leave your orders Pure. Home Rendered Lard, Fresh ‘Halibut, per Ib. Fresh Carp, per Ib. Fresh Salmon Fresh Pickrel ..... ‘Cash on ing; 3:80 in the afternoon. the morning; 2: Keep Cool this tables. Potatees, Etc. Water Sweet : i] KUPITZ CO. Phone 33——Will Connect You-With All Departments——Phone 33 | : SERVICE Make a Dollar Worth One Dollar and Forty Cents SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Peanut Butter in bulk, 5 Ibs. $1.30; per Ib...... California Walnuts, 45c value, 15 lbs.$1.50; per lb.....32¢_ Kupitz Company. Special Coffee, 5 Ibs. $2.20; per Ib.. .45¢ Fancy Cream Cheese, per pound d Deliveries On-all-days except-Saturday-8:30 and-10:6u in the morn- 30-4:30 in the afternoon. Evening, 7;00. -Q. S. warm weather and order your goods by phone’as we are here to serve you with ‘th best the market affords and with the least possible delay. Our stock for Saturday is replete with the’ best’ of everything obtainable on the market, in Fruits and Vege- Wax Beans, Peas, Beets, Carrots, New Peaches, Plums, Cherries, Etc. Honey Dew Melons SauiHEESERRSSHESUSESESEREREREEE SANITARY Bismarck . $1.25; per Ib..... . B8e Cream and Cottage Cheese; Brand Coffee. FISH DEPT. early for Chicken 5 Ibs. or more.... Delive Saturday, 8:30 and 10:00 in AN Melons __ Cream a : a as ts buildérs of a waterway from ‘the Great: JAMAICA REAL Live in Extensive Caverns, From 10,000 to 15,000 in a Group. j IMPORTANT . ECONOMIC VALUE| eties—Some Kill Insects and Are Useful to Man—Others De- stroy Fruit, the Island of Jamaica, in the West on a Scientific expedition, H, BE. An- mens of bats, n on that and other islands in the West Indies, ~ ‘ “The only mammals native to the islands today,” Mr. Anthony said, “are of rodent, These different bats range ‘in size from small bats, with a wing spread. of six inches, up to very large bats, with-a wing spread of from twen- ty-eight to thirty inches.” bats are comparatively rare animals, dance of them in such a place as Ja- matca, or of the Important economic}, They are either jn- {4 value of the bat, Sect-eating or feed on fruits. The in- sect-eating varieties are small for the]. most part, and have considerable yal- ue as insect destroyers, They feed on mosquitoes and on a great variety of winged insect life, many of which are obnoxious to, man or injurious -to agriculture, se Homes in Caves. The island ts composed largely of limestone, and caves are of frequent occurrence, and ‘these caves are the abode of ‘by far the, greater part of. the bat population. Many caves are small, but not infrequently caves are found which are several miles in length. Some such have great sub- terranean chambers through which rivers run, passing completely under some small mountain chain; others have a series of tntercommunicating chambers through which a person may walk for hours without retracing his steps. It-fs in such places that innu- merable hosts of .these pecullar ani- mals may be found, and it is no exag- gefation to estimate their numbers ir a single large cave as 10,000 or 15,000 individuals, ¢ When a person enters such a cave | and disturbs the Inmates a scene of wild confusion ensues, in which a ver- ‘Itable whirlwind of flying forms may deluge the intruder and rush about through every part of the cave. To one to, whom ‘a bat is a repulsive and’ dia- bolical creature such an ‘intimacy who understands the bat it is a most Interesting experience. Such a meet- ing affords an opportunity for an Inti- mate Insight into the animal's home life. While the flight of the bat under normal. circumstances Is__ perfectly, noiseless, In such chambers in which thousands of individuals are flying wildly about the noise of their wings. sounds like a“great wind storm. In the eaves are great piles of guano deposited by the bats. These deposits sometimes are 15 or 20 feet thick and are valuable as fertilizer; it is used by natives on fields. cave many tons may be taken out without exhausting the supply. There are species of bats, such as the frult- group. They come out of their homes an hour before dark and fly about fruit trees, searching for ripe fruit. They eat a great variety of fruits, depend- ing on the season and locality. They eat bananas, naseberries, sweetsop, ripe , coffee berrfes;, rose-apples and many other varieties. Fish-Eating Bat. loose and fly away with it, but if it Is large they cling to Itand-eat it on the tree. Some of the smaller fruit-eat- ing bats are very highly developed for the purpose of living off fruits, and some have very long tongues; one such variety with a body not larger than ‘two and a half or three inches has a tongue which may be protruded an Inch'and a half beyond the nose. A peculiar specimen is the so-called fish- eating bat, which has been observed swooping from the surface minute crustaceans and marine forms. Enemies of ‘bats are owls which catch fruit-eating bats and the large snake boa of the West Indies. Bats are soctal in habit and not solitary, and they have pecullar’ social char- acteristics. If four different varieties of bats are found in a cave, each kind keeps to its own group and does not fraternize with .others. The same fs true of sex. Clusters of males are in ‘one group and clusters of females in another. Bats are nervous creatures, highly strung, and aeute of hearing. They‘are among the oldest ving mam- mals. Bats, those who have studied them say, do not get tangled in one’s Lair, and they will not attack one, yet 3 grabbed they will bite, and the targer bats have sharp teeth. There are more than 2,000 different varieties of bats in the world. The two major groups are divided into in- sectivores and the large fruit-eating bats. | WANTED —Boy for general work. Apply at Chocolate Shop. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS. Scientist Finds Twenty Different Vari- | New York.—Returning recently from q Indies, where he spent four months f. thony, associate curator ‘of mammals |’, ‘at the Museum ef Natural History, |} brought back with him many fine spect: |° which are numerous +4 twenty species of bats and one species |: People in the United States, “where i have no {dea of the variety and abun- }. would be highly distasteful, but to one|* In a good }} eating, which are not so useful to man. {J Some of the larger bats belong to this|} If the fruit. is small they cut it} at dusk flying low over the water and | 4 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE | THE Cleanest and Coolest Theatre inthe North-: @ ' west. Special,Music , Performances, 7:30 and 9:00 “Matinee, 2:30 ! TONIGHT. ; TOMORROW | ¥ in IRST “in the new! big*sbecial’ series of Wm. S. Hart Productions. Made as Hart , -” wanted it: Of the West as Hart knows ,, it. : A Terrific Leap on his horse from a tow- : ering cliff, an exciting train hold-up, a sensational rescue and a hundred scenes / of thrilling action and red-blooded ro- , mance. : and the last’ of the’ tags were not delivered until July 16, All police officials in the state have f been notified that the proper 1920! Minot, July, 23,—“Tjl raise so much license tags must: now be displayed hell in North Dakota’ that the voters on cars, and asked to see that: the will wish that they had sent me back , !aw is rigerously enforced. to congress,” is the statement attrib- Saari rR ae Pale . TALK QUITTING here. ‘Townley came here in an air-j plane. | It is said that Townley and Lemke; Ajeyandria, Minn.. “July 23.-It's a have a plan to solicit subscriptions of fs | $100 each from 100 farmers east of the Missouri river in the state, for the fall ‘campaign, and that a com- mittee of farmers will seek payment of two years’ dues of $18 for perio from Dec. 1 next, 1920 LICENSE TAGS ASSIGNED ‘Phe state motor vehicle department announced today that all the new 1920 auto tags had been received and had | been assigned to car owners through- out the state. f .'The contracting ‘ manufacturing concern fell down on its deliveries AER PROMISES: A MERRY TIME about it now.” That ‘was ‘the reply Knute Nelson, United States senator, made when ask- jed if there was any foundation to the istory published in a St. Paul eve- ining newspaper that he may resign his seat in the upper branch of con- gress in 1921. Senator Nelson sent his lreply through his daughter who said he positively refused ‘to discuss’ the ‘matter at this time. Tea at Country Club ‘A committee appointed by Mrs. P. C. Remington, chairman, has arrang: ed for a tea to be given at. the Coun- try ilub on, Wednesday afternoon, July 28. Se A ETE, Richholt’s Cash=aCarry [Pim ot] Grocery [76 Thayer] | IF IT'S GOOD TO EAT WE HAVE ITt—— Our Canned Goods are as Fresh as in Harvest Time Our Prices Are Always the Lowest No Prices Given Over Phone Pioneer Brand Steel Cut Coffee, regular 45c 40 Cc seller. Saturday Special, per Ib 4 E. C. Corn Flakes,-regular 15c seller. Saturday Spe- 10 c cial, 1 for 3 for ... seen ee ge B9C Equals any other Corn Flakes on the market. Dakomin Brand Pure Fruit Jams, 5 lb. cans, Raspberry and TIAN Strawberry Flavors. Saturday Sosa Special, regular $2.00 seller. per CON fa5o-8008% ers $ 1 .65 $4.50 | Old Potatoes, extra fancy. They are good as new potatoes, per Ib. or 1 bushel for ... GALVIN’S Quality Meat Market Where you get Service, Quality and Value for’ Money Received. Try us once and note difference. a @@ FLEISCHMAN’S YEAST RECEIVED EVERY DAY J. B. Galvin, Prop. 611 Broadway, opp: City Scales Mf E a Pe CELLET EE EL ETT RY DELIVERIES EVERY DAY FROM 8 A, M. = 4 Phone 722 aun FRENCH HARVEST Paris, July 23.—France’s haryest will be so good as to warrant improvement in the quality of bread, says the Ma- tin. harvesting will be greatly hampered by the lack of workers, TONIGHT TOMORROW ; DORIS MAY cos + | a HE Best Comedy Drama of the Season. Deliciously shocking, teasingly interest- ing, vastly entertaining. | fe gee A picture made of laughs and trimmed with chuckles by; the stars of “What's ; ‘Your Husband Doing” and 23/4. Hours Leave.” _ Also Hoot Gibson... oc. 5. in. “THE LON E HAND” SUFFRAGISTS TO ASK COURT AID Burlington, Vt., July 23.—If the suf- frage amendment is not’ soon ratified by the necessary thifty-sixth state Vermont stiffragists. will appeal to. the United States supreme court to de- clare illegal Governor Clement's veto of the presidential suffrage bills pass- LOOMS PLENTIFUL But, the newspaper adds, the The agricultural administration is| I 1 ‘ conducting negotiations to procure the|ed by the Vermont legislature last foolish question. I have nothing to say|aiq of Italian, Czecho-Slovakia and|year it was announced today at. suf- Polish immigran frage state headquarters here. Are rhaKing a great effort to keen prices down,. ii ' The Home of Quality Merchandise Phone 60 310 Main St.. - Phone 60 ' Order Early—Get ‘the Habit of Thrift—Or- 4 derEarly : GROCERY DEPARTMENT FRESH VEGETABLES OF ALL KNDS All Kinds of Fresh Fruits in Season.: For this time of the f year: Just received a large shipment of Good Ripe’ © Bananas, per dozen, and up ‘ -Pie Plant About out of season, so get your supply before it is all gone, for canning. This, you know, makes a fine sauce. * Best quality Coffee, in bulk, Gussner’s Special per Ib. .... Sauer Kraut, in bulk : per quart Hand Picked Navy Beans, per'Ib, .).230.65 é Large size Lemons, best there is, per dozen New York Cream Cheese, the kind that pleases, © per Ib. .. j .. 25e Lard, Fresh Open Staam Kettle Rendered, per lb. savers This Jard, 2-3 of a pound goes further than a substitute goes to one pound. There is nothing added or taken from this Pure Lard. Pot Roast, per lb. ...... Leg of Roast perlb........ Try Our Corned Beef, Boiling Beef or Stew Der Ib* 62.2.0 Liver, Sausage, Head Cheese, Blood Sausage, per Ib. Try our line of Sausages fresh and made’each day. All of our meats are especially selected from our own | Choice Cattle, and kept in ourown refrigerating plant, under | even temperature. These cattle are fattened: with our own care and attention. wr : i We, as you know, have always had''the way to keep prices down to the low edge, and we have always aimed to } give best qualities for less. money than others. | ; 7: lam urger ‘as it is strictly an Try our Sausage made fresh daily by experts -DO NOT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ABOVE - ITEMS AS THEY ARE ESPECIAL BARGAINS AND , GOODS ‘OF THE ‘HIGHEST QUALITY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AT THE "RIGHT PRICE SBOE,