The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

f Sentenced in Ft. Yates Court— Additional Charges Against Him are Dismissed HAD LONG PERIOD. IN. JAIL Jack Guyer, wtio was beritenced to three and one-half ‘years imprisonment at Ft. Yates by Judge James M. Han- ley on ;a charge of cattle stealing, is now .behind the bars in the’ state prison here. \ Peter Blackhawk, Indlan of the Standing Rock reservation, was the complaining witness, charging Guyer with the theft of! cattle. The.cattle rustling case has many angles and has been aired in court a number of times, é x has attracted a good deal of atten- ‘ tion. Although a resident of Sioux county, Guyer has been kept fn the’ Morton county jail, because of the Sioux coun- ty jail did mot:have' adequate facilities. Long Time in Jail. * e The judge took into'account the fact that. Guyer has already been in jail niné months and sentenced him for three and one-half years with the stip: ulation that the nine months be taken’ into account. ‘Only two’ years and nine ‘months ‘remains, to be served. Another charge of cattle\.rustling brought against. Guyer was dismissed by Justice J. A. Wiley. Attorney Pat Morrison of Mobridge appeared for the defendant. " ite On the Side’ J: -F> Williams ‘living: north of Mc Intosh is éaid to have found out that. it does not pay to “hang the jury.” He is reported to have been one of . the two men who held out for the con- viction of Guyer at his first trial. Last week Williams found that some one-had butchered one of his steers, leaving him nothing but the remajns and the, head. ‘ $200,000 TRUST" COMPANY STARTS » AT DEVILS.LAKE Devils Lake, N. D, July 26— A charter has just been granted for the location of a new trust company in Devils’ Lake, the .capitalization o! which” is. $200,000. Although the ‘incorporators’ have been working'‘on the proposition for some. time, ‘nothing definite can he learned at this time as to where the company will logate its. offices, cr when. it will start doing business. Tif¢ information, given out is that: nothing definite will be done until the return from the. east of Edward F. Flynn, one_of: the incorporators. The ‘trust company, it' is indicated, will .do.a general- banking business, thus’ giving the city four banking houses. § i ey The incorporators of the new com- pany are:-Dr. W. E. Hocking, Edward F, Flynn, A. V. Haig, M.-R. Mayer, red’ J. Traynor, C. F. McCulloch, Dr. 'W. Sihler and hay Poung. STRANGE TRICKS ARE PLAYED BY ' | ' LIGHTNING BOLT; Dickirson, July 26. — Lightning «struck the farm: home of Herb Shar- man; a few miles. west of Belfield, last week and played havoc ‘with the in- terior. 4 Most of the plaster and lath was torn off and the west gable was en- tirely torn off. ‘The bolt then ran down one sidé ‘of a window’ frame on the first floor, splitting ‘the board in two and-‘stanning Mr. Sharman; whose bed was but six inches away. The two daughters, Beatrice -and Mildred, had‘fortunately come dowi stairs before the crash and were unin- jured. Their bed was found to be ¢ heap of debris. mah The lightning seemed to ri- the en- tiré lining-out of the‘house, even strip- ping wallpaper’ from the living room walls. ‘The house’ was set on fire, but quick work: sa¥ed: it... PIONEER DIES’ AT RICHARDTON BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘PAGE THREE ‘0.—Harding Natification Day festivities, July 22, revived the freakish “campaign hats” of the “good old days.” Sample hats above, all typifyirg Ohio counties, top to bottom—Wood county, Ash- ‘and county, Seneca county and Hard- ing county. nee Colored Section,” and he is said to have mad¢ a giganti¢ pile of money in the ‘last year. It is freely said that women and gamblers are arriv- ing in \Minot' daily and taking rooms in the best part of town. It is be- lieved that the influx is due to the deputation as an “open town” that Minot-has had in past days. Strenv- ous measures for a clean city are hoped for by the local people on the part of the ‘officials in’ charge. HARDING TAKES BASIER STRIDE Marion, O., July 26—Senator Hard- ing fook an easier stride in his ;cam- paign work today. He had a few call- ars on his appointment list but most >f the day he gave over to correspond- ence and tecraation. Within'a day or two he expects to}’ begin ‘preparation of his speech to be made here Saturday to a delegation {rom Mansfield, 0. ' HARDINGS REAL MARION FOLKS Marion, Ohio, July 26.—Senator and Mrs. Harding are a real part of Mar- Richardtop, N. D., July.26—After a} ion. ‘They are plain people and their _lingering illness following three | friends are their friends regardlessly strekes of paralysis, Paul Horn, pio-| of political position. neer resident of Rithardton died at They’ live simply and do not indulge his home hére Thursday. He was 67] in luxuries their | financial standing years old and a widow survives. would‘not permit. The_one excepticn “Mr. ‘Horn was engaged -in ‘extensive | is a motor car. They own the most ranching operations for many ‘years ; °xpensive,. motor car made in this and was known far-and. wide as one| country an@ both enjoy driving. of -the ;progressive ranchmen of. the When the senator himself drives he state.« He.came to North Dakota 34] zoes as fast as the law will permit. years ago and was one of the first settlers of Stark county. te HARVEST PROBLEM FACED BY MINOT) 'N:“D,, July. 26-According f Minot, to statéments.madé by several parties truck: Iéad after: truck load of Cana- dian whiskey is -now being brought into Minot in Anticipation of the time when money- will ‘flow. freely through the fingers of harvest hand as a result of the bumper crop like- ly_to be harvested. It is quite generally conceded that one of the heads of the whiskey rings. in this section is-a colored.man and is known as’ the “King of. they — ., LOST on. McKenzie. Roof, Garden, pearl necklace with, platinum and diamond <clasp.,|| ‘Return sanie to Mrs-—A. M., Fisher and receive’ reward.; Phone 697. . of When you need‘a sign’ PHONE 909 ©: The Bismarck Sign Co. 40614 Broadway ;His wife-is algo-an expert driver. CLAIM ‘HE STOLE STARK CO. CATTLE Dickinson, July 26.—J. O. Mul- laney, prominent rancher of western tark county will answer to the charge of unlawful branding gr stealing of cattle in the district court of Adams county. ‘i At the preliminary hearing in jus- tice court last week Mullaney plead not guilty and was bound over to the district court in the sumrof $2,000. His counsel later appeared in-district court and asked for @ change of venue, which Judge Lembke granted to Bow- man county. McVILLE GAINS FORTY PERCENT! MeVille, N. D., July 26.—McVille has a population of 546, according to the 1920’ census. In, 1910 the population was only 310. The village’ was not founded in 1900. : u The figures for Nelson county show that Lakota has only 959 people or 64 Jess than’'in'1910. Pekin ‘village now has 197 people, being started since 1910‘: Tolna has‘!10 fewer people than a decade ago. . . Other villages in the county have about the samé population as in 1910. An easily controlled electric wheel- chair, for invalids, has been invented, enough is left for the hair, and a a Za Su Pitts, who stands high in the estimation of the patrons of the silent drama, is among the best knawn “movie” stars. She was born in Par. sons, Kan., and was educated in Santa Cruz. She has been seen in some of the best pictures that have been shown. — —o Beauty Chats By EDNA KENT FORBES ‘FOR YOUNG GIRLS N OUR grandmother's day young girls were’taught a rigid simplicity of manner and dress quite different from the artificiality of mature society then, and certainly quite different from the manners and modes of the present moment. The young girl of today car ries a‘ wise little head on her shoul- ders. She cay earn her own way if she must and take care of herself un- der all circumstances, ‘She doesn’t faint at the slightest excitement, and she doesn't become a-nervous wreck at the least strain on her energies, Yet she is in danger of becoming too sophisticated in her outward manner, and too blase in her ideas. I can tel) from my own correspondence with girls of fourteen and up, how, first they want to do up. their hair, then they want te use cold cream, and pow- der; and to know about rouge and eye- brow pencils, Such‘things are the im- plements of grownup womanhood to them, and they cannot wait to get thelr; fingers on the new set of toys. Yet their chief.charm is their sim- plicity. implicity and youth are al- most synonymous. The woman who wants to seem younger can best gain her point, by dressing simply. The young girl should cling to simplicity - 4 Simplicity ts the Greatest Beauty for Young Girts. i in dress and manner as long as poss!- ble, for, her greatest charm will -al- ways be her youth. To be sure this doesn’t mean that she should avoid the use of all beauty helps, for at this age, personal care counts much for} later beauty. The most common trou- ith young girls is a poor com- plexion, due partly to their develop- ment, partly to the fact that the re- stricting parental hand is removed,and j they can indulge in candy and sweets to their heart's content. Pimples and blackheads and a coarse-grained skin are the inevitable penalties. The hair 4s growing fast at this age, too, and needs extra good care and, frequently, aitonic. The growing body requires so\much strength that little healthy growth is assured if care is taken at this age. (Copyright.) Feroclous Fur-Bearing Animals. The mink, the sable, the otter, the marten,.the.ermine and the fox are all destroyers of the animal life about them. So.are the seals, at . sea, Skunks are not so ferocious, but they are Uke ragcoons in eating a good, many birds’ eggs and tberaby. catting down the crop.of birds, aad frequently |~ they raid pouliry yards, a thing rae coons also do, now, and then, NEARLY 70,000 SAW STATE FAIR Fargo, N. D., July 26.—Attendance records at the state fair were broken, official figures made Saturday show. | The total number of paid admissions TRAINING CLASS OF NURSES MADE Shortage of \Competent Nurses Emphasizes Need, Says Announcement The class of St.. Alexius training school “for nurses will resume class work: the first of September, and girls who are contemplating taking up the nursing prdfession are asked to make inquiries concerning application as soon as possible. The proféssion of a trained nurse is now regarded as one of the highest vocations that young women can fol- low ‘and the demand for good nurses tar exceedg the supply, says the train- ENROLLMENTIN. (=— U E Finest House “ went right, to,his ried her secretly. This rich young man ing school announcement of the open- ing of the fall classes. - _ Young women who are contemplat- ing entering the training school should ose no time in filing their applica- ‘ions so that they may enter the train- ing school ‘during the month of Aug- ust, to be ready for the work the first of September, the announcement adds. The shortage of nurses is not mere- ly a problem in this ‘country, but has come to be a world problem, accord- ing to hospital officials in touch with the situation, ~ MANY PARTRIDGE IN UPPER MINN. Meredith, Minn., July 26. — Thou. sands of partridges are found this season in the districts north of here, according to woodsmen who have spent the season in the vicinity of Gunflint lake and returned here for suplies. The season: or partridges closed last year and the birds have increased. rapidly. SIOUX MANGOES. | TO INDEPENDENT Sioux Falls, ‘S.D., July 26.—The Sioux club of the South Dakota State ‘aseball league is the first club on ihe circuit to lose a player to an independent team. John Hayes, shortstop for the local club, jump- ed to the Laramie-Wyoming semi- professional club last, week. Fred Carish, manager of the local team has asked thatHayes be suspended from organized baseball. LEGISLATOR IS HELD TO COURT. ‘Bottineau, N. D., July 26.—-Wiiliam Martin, (Nonpartisan league legisla- tor, has been bound’ to district court on a charge of: statutory crime against a minor girl. Bond was fix- ed at $1,00), The clfarge agajiust John Zeitz, the second defendant, was dismised. Mary Hart, laughter of W. G. Hart, testified that Martin was the father of her child. PTWAS REAL LOVELY BRIDAL GIFT BUT— San Francisco—Edward J. Kel- Jv eave his bride-to-be a check for $688 and she bought a trousseau with it. Then he left and now the cops and Helen are looking for him. The police hold the check was N. G. BISMARCK Successor to hore ‘Acres” and “Way Down East,” in the classic character of its theme and story, the Buffalo Motion Picture Corporation production of “The ‘Price of Innc- cence,” with Stella Talbot, will be presented at the Bismarck theatre, starting tonight. Like the two famous plays of th dramatic stage, this screen story is based on the lives of “just home folks.” Its locale is “Goose Island” a “squatter” settlement off the coast of Maine. Here,as in “Shore Acres” and “Way Down East”, in the midst of a quiet and peaceful communiiy of quaint characters,’ stalks drama and tragedy, tempered: with the humor that springs from the reflex of their cynism and narrowness, Catch a Freak Fish. A freak fish, 11 feet long and weigh- ing 500 pounds, was brought to port by ,Capt. Steve Massa of the smack Ardita, reports a San Diego (Cal.) correspond- ent. The fish was caught in a sea bass net off Point’ Loma at a depth of 30 feet. The fish had a mouth two feet in diameter, no teeth, purple eyes, a short, blunt nose, with a sharp horn com- posed ‘of solid bone and a skin like a | rhinoceros. A. L. Manahan of the state fish and game commission and Capt. W. C. Crandall of the California: Blo- logical institute at La Jolla were un- able to identify the piscatorial freak. Photographs were taken of the fish and were sent to the University of Cali- fornia in an effort to trace its ancestry. Again, Leather From the Sea. Considerable interest is at present being shown in the possibility of utiliz- ing the skins of sharks and porpoises for the making of shoe leather. The bureau of standards has completed ar- rangements to test the comparative durability of upper leather made from shark and porpoise skins as compared with that from calfskin and cowhide. The co-operation of the National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers’ association has been secured in the making of the necessary shoes for the test. It is be- lieved that the results of this investi- gation will be watched with consider- able interest.—Scientific American. —— Rays of Light Cause Mirage. Mirage is the name given to a cer- tain optical illusion caused by the bending of s of light in the des- ert atmosphere rages may appear to the eye as lakes, cities, basaltic prec- ipices, ete. the huge body of water retreating as the eye advances. Mi- rages are not uncommon in California, Nevada and Alaska. was 67,885,000 47 Papa and Mamma had shocks in "Best Music TONIGHT AT 7:30 The Butterfly Didn’t Get Him— “AS HIS parents had planned, but Jenny Ah, there’s romance! for him,” when a beautiful and appealing little stranger, portrayed by pinay tel ad ia ark ry a \ e e f Mary Miles Minter broke up the game with her trim figure, cute ways and luminous eyes. high society, via their millions and their boy’s choice of a butterfly! Just one of the Jennie BeGood’ Wednesday “ERSTWHILE: SUSAN” Friday NORMA TALMADGE, Biggest Features heart. And he mar- had it “all arranged SYANUAULUCELEEUEUOURGUEDERULETOUAUSOEAOUGOESURUOODOROSNOOCRNUDEROQDEDIOODOQOROED. And _ his thought to get into ONNUDONONURNOCORNORODE THEATRE: "° Tonight | tella Talbot. in Tonight ate rice f 667 oO Innocence 99 nung MM eater i ‘ve wins A tale of Maine fisher-folk that has all the tang o’ the sea--the drama, tragedy, com- edy and pathos of its ‘great predecessors,. “Way. Down East” and “Shore Acres.” Wednesday _ ‘BEYOND THE LAW... RUST INCREASE: | IN SOUTH PART OF THE COUNTY Crops Need Rain; Corn Holding Out Well but Needs Moisture LABOR SITUATION IS GOOD Considerable rust has been reported from the southwestern portion of the county, according to the county agent, G..W. Gustafson. “The rust is not as bad in Burleigh county as it is in séme other sections. and it is too early as yet to:be able to gay just how much damage it is-going to do,” he said this morning. “In the,eastern part of the state if. will probably take about 25 bushels off the crop. The southwestern part of the county js suffering most, but there are traces of rust in many other parts of the county.” , Corn Stiked Out “Crops suffered last week from lack of rain,” he continued. “Corn is hold- ing out exceptionally well but. will need moisture in a very short time. Corn is already silked out in many places.” : “The labor situation in the county is very satisfactory at present,” G. W. Gustafson, county. agent, stated thie morning. Cutting Grain Harvesting is -underway in some parts of the county and in many places the farmers are solving the labor prob- lem by exchanging -work. In a short while there will be a much larger demand for labor, though just at persent the supply is some- what in excess of the demand. Mr. Gustafson stated that the coun: ty agent's office would endeavor to furnish labor at all times upon re- quest. ° MARKETS | oa ad IVESTOCK Chicago, July Cattle receipts, 13,000. Open slow, quality poor. Best handyweight steers, stockers slow. Bulk beef steers, $12.00 to $16.00. Can- ners'and‘ cutters, $4.25 to $6.00. Hog receipts, 42,000. .Opened 15 to 25 cents lower. Later 25 cents lower. Bulk“light and light butchers, $15.10 to $16.10. Pigs steady, bulk $14.00 to $15.00" Sheep receipts, 48,000. Steady to 25 cents lower. Good western lambs, ! ——— NOTICE TO THE PUB- LIC I have been notified by the State Motor Vehicle Registra- tion Department that, all 1920 Motor Vehicle Licenses have been received’ and assigned to all applicants. In view of this fact the said department has re- quested me to vigorously en- force the laws, of State requir- ing autos and motorcycles to have and display the proper 1920 license plates at the front and rear‘of each motor vehicle. On and after this date there will be no excuse for any one to op- erate an auto or motorcycle without the proper license | plates displayed at the front and rear of each motor car or mot- orcycle. I trust that, the public will be. governed by all the reg- ulations. concerning motor ve- hicles and that the City of Bis- CHICAGO | Choice heavy ewes, $7.50. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTCK ceipts, 5,800. Mostly 25c lower. Range, $13.50 to $15.00. Bulk, $14.00 to $14.50. Cattle receipts, 10,000. 50c lower. Fat steers, $6,25 to $15.50. Cows and heifers, $5.50 to $13.00. Calves, steady, $5.50 to $15.00. lower, $3.75 to $12.00. Sheep receipts, 1,700. Steady. Lambs, $6,00 to $14.50. Wethers, $4.00 to $9.50. Ewes, $2.50 to $7.00. MAIL US All Orders Filled BUSINESS 16 Haggart Block Prompt and expert service. Day Phone 100 South St. Paul, July 26.— Hog re- Killers 25 to Stockers and feeders, 25 to 50 cents Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. . MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — ‘MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on OTOR COMPANY Distributors of BISMARCK M STUDEBAKER —and— . ‘ CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES $13.25 to $15.56: Good native, $14.75.) AUTOMOBILE ‘CAMP AT STATE FAIR Huron, S. D,, July 26—-During the state fair this year, September 12 to 18 inclusive there will ‘be camp- ing facilities arranged on the state fair grounds for thise who desire to bring their tents and camping uten- sils and remain throughout the week or any portion of it. ‘It is: expeeted that many persons will take advant- age of this method -of seeing the fair and enjoy a vacation outing at the same. time. BETTER KODAK FINISHING sons Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be pure of Good Pictures, : Bring your Films to Bismarck, N. D. YOUR FILMS ...... . Promptly by Experts _ SHOE . FI wes SG MAIN'STREET* °° SERVICE CO. =: ; Phone 662 the Multigraph. ~ Expert Accounting. - WEBB BROTHERS © = = *"**** ‘Funeral Undertakers Embalmers Direct Licensed Embalmer in Charge’ ABs. co DAY PHONE 50 _ NIGHT PHONES 65—687 °°?" PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered, Furniture Made to Order janie Pate © Bring or Mail in Your Films © BISMARCK. -Nontr DAKOTA Corwin Motor Co. marck and Burleigh County will not have a single violation.of the law. : | ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff. *GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE for Expert Developin: ; aplhel FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. De Electric Service & Tire Co. * Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- ° North Bosch-Eisemana-K-W, Exide Batteries Good

Other pages from this issue: