The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT LINCOLN TOWN | T0 BERESTORED Museum Where Worked as Grocery Clerk and Mailman \ | Emancipator | Springfield, Ill, Dec. 2.—Restoration of the village of New Salem where} Abraham Lincoln worked jas grocery ; clerk, fell in love with Anfl Rutledge, | carried the postoffice in his hat and) whipped the champion of the “Clary's Grove Boys,” will be completed by} next spring and with the addition of | the Old Salem museum, will be thrown open as the Old Salem State Park, ac-| cording to announcement of State Architegt Edgar Martin. Log huts as they were in Lincoln's ; day have been rebuilt. Their location | and arrangement is exact. Founda-| tions were found undisturbed except by the wear of time, and the hoi 3 re-constructed over them. Atmo: =| phere of 1831 to 1837 in so far as pos- sible is re-embodied. The store where | Lincoln was clerk, the mill on Sanga-| mon river and all other structures of | “New Salem” so rich in memories of | the great American have been com- pletely restored and lack only the finishing touches. Beside reproducing the actual vil- lage, the state has added a large frame house of the better class in Lincoln's day, which will serve as a State Mu: eum to house Lincoln relics. This; house is modeled after a fine old resi dence in St. Genevieve, Mo., which v lage Mr. Martin:said is as a town lift- ed bodily of the last century. The Geddes to Talk on Farm Problems Sir, Auckland Geddes, the Britisi: Ambassador, will discuss agricultural matters for the first time in this country, at the convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation to be held at Indianapolis, Indiana, December 6, 7, 8. “International Relationships with Reference to Agriculture” is the sub- ject announced, and in view of the 5 CENT MEALS HIT IN CHICAGO School Luriches Patronized by! | More Than Forty Thousand | Pupils Daily | 2--Judging by thei | patronage, -the !up by the Chicago board of educ | tion are making an enormous suc: cess. The city’s “penny j runs from forty to f tomers a day. Sales, measured | pennies and nickles, amount daily be tween $4,000 and $5,000. “We have to chase the aw remarked Dr. Frank G. Brun ler, director of special schools unde {the hoa of education, who of this work. Chicago, Dec iunch” lunchrooms so they run.” won't be over: jhad been establis city’s elementary ed in 57 chools. } people are not as Well to do. | Here Is Menu | “For five cents,” Dr. Bruner sai “the menu runs something like. this: Soup and 5¢ meals pat} business | ty thousand cus- in childrén has} “Often we have nd at the door and protect the Dr. Bruner said that penny luncues ot the Their ob- j ject, he observed, is to provide sub- therefore hgve been opened in dis- |tricts where, as a general thing, the BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU NE \ THU Y, DEC. 2, 1920 To Tormulaté ‘National Agricultural Policy 3 Y stantial food at the least cost for children coming from homes where there is real necessity. Lunchrooms What shall be the attitude of agri- culture on protective tariff? Is agri- culture in favor of the proposed re- peal of the excess profits tax and the imposing of a sales tax? Are new laws needed to make bank credits more readily available to the farmer? What about the merchant marine and “foreign markets, rail and water trans- “portation policles, ‘¢o-operative mar- TT TOOT ¢—-—___—____—______# | SUPREME COURT ~ | From Ward County State of North Dakota, Plaintiff and Respondent, vs, Anton Klemmons and Birda Ewarts, Defendants and Appellants. (Sylabus) Defendants were charged with the crime of an assault with a danger- ous weapon with intent to do great bodily harm, and convicted of a sim- ple assault. The sentence of each is lo pay a fine of $25 and costs, with imprisonment until the same is paid. The verdict is well sustained by the evidence and the judgment is affirm- ed. . Appeal.from the District court of Ward county;: Hon. F. E. Fisk, Judge. (limi nnn stored your car with us, , about our PROMPT, COURTEOUS service—it’s un- equalled, and you'll like it. After a season’s run, your car needs going over. Why not drop in and talk it over uywexa A[pBys [PAA aA] ‘497 TYAA “AIA UNO YQEMe your, car and advise with you without charge. Why not take advantage of Mr. Whittey’s exceptional knowledge of automobiles? Phone 490 Lahr Motor Sales Co 225,20 NUAUUEOALUUAUURUIA LAU ULUURUU ALOU rendered, it is’ held that the land owner is not in any yosition to main- tain that conversion would not lie upon grounds of no actual division of such grain. Action for conversion, court, Ward county, Leighton, J. From a judgment in favor of the planitiff the defendant has appealed. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Bronson, J. Grace, J. concurs in result. W. H. Sibbald, Minot, N. D., attor- {ney for respondent. kK. T. Burke and J. E. Burke, Minot, N. D., attorneys for appellant. From Sargent County. Agnes Johnscn, Plaintiff and Appel- j ..lant, vs Lewis B. Johnson,' Defendant and Res- pondent. (Syllabus) in district | Ciiliinn nnn Just a word about ‘our storage—It’s fireproof, warm, clean and CENTRALLY located. If you haven’t, ask any of our customers a @ 6 e TT TTT bs his-own hand writing the names of payees on the backs of such checks, testimony of bankers to the effect that such signatures so endorsed on such checks were not in the hand writing of the defendants, gnd that some of them were in the handwriting of the plaintiffs manager, was both compe- tent and material. Action in District Court, Williams County. Fisk, J. From a judgment of Dis- missal and an order denying a new trial, the plaintiff has appealed. Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Bronson, J. John E, Greene, Minot, N. Dak. at- torney for the Appellant. Craven & Converse and U. L. Bur- dick, Williston, N. D., Attorneys for the Respondent. | JACK RABBIT RUNNING IS FAVORITE PASTIME Bread i ; Milk or cocoa Fruit or pudding. , “The bill of fare at 8¢ drops the milk. And then a youngster can spend only a penny if he wants to, keting Jaws, land tenancy, govern- mental policies, and the legislative program? These are a féw of the problems to gome before the American Farm Bureau Federation convention at Affirmed. Opinion of the~tourt by Robinson, policies of England with regard to food production and transportation the address of the Ambassador is anticipated with much interest. The Farm Bureau Federation con- vention promises io be a big aff: architecture of the best of Lincoln's; day. Contracts for the wiring, heating, and plumbing of the museum have just; been let. | In an action for divorce, where the | J; Grace, J., being disqualified, did | Plaintiff alleged as grounds for di. si particinate: » “|, vorce wilful neglect and extreme pol panicles: J Sree cecal | cruelty, the evidence is examined and | a a ‘littis held that the grounds alleged | Casselton, N. D,, Dee, 2—Jackrab- bit running has been more popular this fall than in several seasons. Lack of snow has made almost ideal condi- | In restoring New Salem the depart- ment was forced to follow the same} tactics used in restoration of more; ancient cities. New Salem dwindled! Probably the largest group of out- standing gricultu leaders eve: brought together emble at Indianapolis to assist President .}. as buying any one of these articles for can for two cents pur chase it. Or if he is not blessed with @ealth | and yet has more than a penny, he | a meat | Indianapolis December 6, 7 and 8 The formulation of a national agricultural policy is to be the key- note of the Convention, and President E. R. Sinkler, Minot, attorneys for | appellants. | Wm. (Langer, attorney general, Bis- marck; O. B. Heyigstad, and R. A. jare not established. Appeal from the District Court of | Sargent County, Allen,\ J. Affirmed. ticns for the sport, although those who follow the fast coursers are not 'so numerous as in the days before the automobile came. mp ater ino ee deen 2. Howard in working out the e j ball, beans, spaghetti, 07. rice. J. R. Howard has invited fifty of the eee Minot, attoriieys for respond-| Qpinion of ie oar by pineal 1 Several packs of greyhounds are eed. When the ‘last general assembly! lal features of u Nati \; ey poate a Se encton is syend-/ jeading agricultural thinkers of the ene —— ws Ta der, Wahp cian ” attorney | XePt by farmers and:sportemenyin. this authorized’ the creation of the Old{ (rel Poti oe $150,000 a year to provide these | country to work with him in devel- From Ward County for appell nt ° mee ¥|vieinity who also own fast | saddle Se Site Park only the weather) 6 imiluence of organized agriculture | Meals," added Dr. Bruner. “The | oping a set of principles which will ; Abe y OW & Schneller, Wah: t., horses to be used in following the Salem Sta , ly ip itive; -eilucation nd eco- | board donates all service and equip-! he the guiding/influence in the ac- | John Littler, Plaintiff-Respondent, Wolfe & Schneller, Wahpeton, at-) pounds, featen foundations could be found. ment. = That the torneys for respondent. The rabbits have taken on their etm, f rs nomic activities, includes rooms, livities of organized agriculture vs. Dae a Ihe i ae be HO eect Other prominent speakers listed | COOKS, light, gas--the entire mainten- | long not only legislative lines but |P. J. Halla, Defendant-Apellant. From Williams County f Wi white winter coat, and the snowless and state aa aM aa county. , / Meredith, Secretary of | ance What the children pay | cconomic. and sducational lines as (Syllabus) Farmers Elevator Company of Wil-/| fields give the hunters an opportun- of Springfield, (i Menard county. Herbert Hoover, W. L. | goes into the tood. We buy ai whole- | well. 1. In an action for the conversion Histon, Noth Dako, a Corporation, | ity to locate their quarry with little = : James {sale and the receipts cover the pur-| ‘The American Farm Bureau Feder-'| of grain under a croppers contract, Plainti -Appellant. difficulty. ' a w. chase of th | ation, which now has a paid up mem- jit is held, for reasons stated in the}, Ty . a WOMAN TRAINS | P. Governor Fede! te. In addition to the penny lunches, hip of more than a million and { opinion, that no error prejudicial to BOE Wall Detendapl-Repondent- NOTICE 1 se William Redfield, For- | the board of educatio made up.of thirty-three strong | the defendant occurred in the trial 1 ses an action to recover monies | To All Concerned HOUSE SPIDER Secret of Commere Congres: ALB, and rm Lown Lever, Former an now member of I here and report to him by telephone.” e to eat at the m 20 in all ele! ells for a penny and co state federations of county farm bureaus, is now generally recognized as :the dominant influence in agricul- i | of the’ case. 2. Where the land owner under a croppers contract has taken posses- alleged to have been fraudulently ob- tained through the issuance of grain chceks where the plaintiff in its com- All bills contracted by the. American Cafe up to and includ- ae Board) Henry Wallace, Editor Wal | sanawieh with filling of j ture and is looked upon as the logical | gion of the crop and harvested an‘ | Glamt has ¢ im ‘7 * : Wheat6n, TL, Dee. ~ ‘Saucaling al ees v apie ob Ronde face 2 rb Hea as aole z ey ee aE eee et tee ata threshed the sain, an where there Jorgel TMerguateat of payees names | by pee ee noon will be paid : ert Engh airely Me eraken.. Silv hington Representative A. |" Then there are 30 or so high | #¢t business: interests, as well as | } Been cake te, cae arophen tr such checks and where farther in it igned CHARLIE WANG WEE i HE ieee aiden ot FB. F: Clifford Thorne, ‘Transpor- | gehools. ‘hese have their cafeterias. | {#Fmers. will watch the action taken lita: fase. f the eroe in 2 atatement the defe fant did tier ona fo : in LOY LEE eee Te ine coantiy:, however, sek | tien ete are eee | They are run.on a different principle, |2 Indianapolis with much interest, eee ae ? ie Mate ee cee ‘ herself to. it and this’ is what she! Avent Tc. Atekenig, Ceeers |the object being to provide food tor ——— Cee eee eee ae asiaer [ni sation Commaitice: Mra. |r" Brumey ale shat In all eaten they ANVUTUAIUIVUUUNARUUEVAUUOAUQEUEUAATERGUGREQOANAOOUOUOGUOOOOOOOOUGUCSRGEARAUCVAOAUAPAUAUOOAOAOESAEACRAEAPAASUATAEAUA in this country is the one known Mecuinc Grete xy, | Were self ining, ‘in some cases ==, A the ‘hlack-and-brown speckled culture, eee ee jthe cafeterias are operated on a pri: i den, syilder’, Ageliena naevia,”: said |_| Patt concession; vin others. -byy the . { * welled He aera spider i atte Promoter to “look over the groiina{ of pea f is found in our homes where it builds a flat sheet web in some corner, al- ways having a funnel at the rear, in- to which the spider can escape when disturbed. The body is from one- half to three-quarters of an inch in length, At the back end two of the spin- | nerets project, looking like little pointed tails / Fed Files “A fully grown specimen was cap- tured and put into a wide mouthed halt-ounce bottle. This was laid on its side an the library table. Every day she Was given a small drop of | The two men are expected to confer later in the day. According to Kearns, it does not look probable that the bout can be staged in ‘New .York, and that there seems to be no logical location else- where at present, WILLARD READY TO ENTER THE RING AGAIN water and one or several houserlies. The flies were fed to her by placing one in a bottle similar to that in which ‘the spider was caged, placing a card over the mouth of the bottle that contained the fiy, withdrawing the cork from the spider's bottle, plycing the two bottles mouth to mouth, and then removing the card. Came for Food’ “At once the spider’ would rush into the second bottle, seize the fly and return with it to her own bottle. She soon learned to run to the mouth ot her bottle whenever I approached | her with water or a fly. “After a few days the cork was! taken out of her bottle so that she could gome and go at will. She would wander about the table crawling over and around books and papers but al- ways retreating to her bottle when | frightened. She had, built a small} web in it, with a crude. retreat at the farther ‘end.rand had adopted it MAY MEET IN TOLEDO Toledo, Dec. 2.—Negotiations were] opened between Jack Kearns, mana-} ger of Jack Dempsey, world’s heavy- as her home. . “She learned so readily to come | mental posts are {Boon to be erected | , ness. ‘The more you know : | for food and’ water that | am led to| in eighteen counties in centra a | . * . es wonder whether Fabre’s contention | NOis to mark the road traveled by | of business newsthe more this business news. In ea ant cha Ela nen Abraham Lincoln in ‘1847 when he | 8 ~ that every act that a spider performs | “°% hal es ¢ i Low . . : f 1 is ‘impelled by an instinct that has | WaS most actively engaged in the you will get from life. formation is the basis 0 | come down to it through untold gen- Teeelee of ae winedia ani gener \ ° . . fone. As sapiGok (6B i-| 7 2 days Li 2 | * ete : ae Sai $ not subject to some modi- | savers of the vicinity traveled with The real news of busi- efficiency, in providing ; } ; the court, Lawrence, Kan., Dec. 2.—After lis- tening to a dispatch from New York stating that he had signed a contract to meet the winner of the December 14 Dempsey-Brennan fight, Jess Wil-| lard, former champion heavyweight, stated his signature had been in the hands of Tex Rickard, promoter, for some time, but this had not been an- nounced pending receipt of the sig- natures of the other parties. Asked about his condition Willard replied: “Tam feeling fine, am in good con- dition and expect to give my opponent a run for his money, whether he be Wempsey or ‘Brennan. 1 have been {doing a Tittle light training lately with’ Jack Kemple of Casper, Wyo., who has been with me tor a number of years.” TO MARK ROUTE LINCOLN USED Springfield, ll, Dec. 2—iMonu- then Judge Davis, over what was known as the Eighth Ju- dicial Circuit. Horses and were used, it taking sometimes more than a day to travel from one court buggies | KAISER WILHELM WANTED IN COURT Pittsburgh, Dec. 2—Witnessés and spectatoys in criminal court yesterday eraned their necks and cast their eyes about when a tipstaff announced that “Kaiser Wilhelm” was wanted at the bar, | It was explained that the Wilhelm in question was a resident of Mill- |vale, a suburb of Pittsburgh and that he had been indicted for larceny but had not been arrested. 74 MORE MEN THAN WOM HAVE APPENDICITIS Medical reports shown men are more, subject'to appendicitis although many sudden cases occur among wom- en. It can be guarded against by pre- venting intestinal infection. The in- testinal antiseptic. Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov- ing all foul, decaying matter which {might cause infection. It brings out matter you never thought was in your system. and which may have been poisoning yoy for months. Adler-i-ka is EXCELLENT for gas on the stom- ach, Jos. Breslow. AR AR eee iFIRST WOMAN TO PRODUCE OPERA NIVATAOUAUAUUOUAUUUUAEAA ATLA aes You Live in a Business World You Should Know the News of Business, Yes, everyone. You may messages of: business think you have nothing to ‘you, telling of all the new « do with business, but you are mistaken. Every time you'buy food for your table, or a neck- tie, or a gallon of gasoline, or a book — your life touches the circles of busi- and wonderful “things created for your conven- ience or pleasure, of mer- chandise gathered from the four quarters of the earth for your inspection. It is well worth while ‘ for you to keep abreast to of for the details of your home and your personal ness is contained in the advertisements in your house to another. The monuments will be erected on the county, ines and boulder markers will also be erected in each county seat where Judge Davis held court. ' The work has been promoted by an i organization formed for the purpose called the Lincoln Circuit Marking! association. weight Champion pugilist, and Al Thacher, Toledo promoter, today with to staging the proposed Demp- arpentier match at Toledo. her received a message from ns in New York City asking the life, as in everything else. : : newspaper. They are the Read the advertisements regularly. You will find. them vastly interesting “a . as wellas informative. , ° HVNIROUNQQUEGQU000UEROCUORGHOUEAGUEAOGOSURUGAEREAGAOAEUOGSEOOGAGOOUE | MINNESOTA HAS CLEAN RECORD GAME SEASON ECZEMA fl back without question J ‘HUNT'S Salve fails in the Mreatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINQWORM, TETTER o itching skin disease Try St. Paul, Minn., Dec, 2—Minnesota’s \record of not a single death due to JOSEPH BRESLOW. Drugalst | gunshot wounds received during the| ‘big game season for the season of 1919 may not be duplicated this sea-| 1}son. An eleven-year-old| boy was | shot and is in a hospital now with an | even chance to recover. Reports in} j the hands of the fish and game com- | missioner show that 50,000 hunters | jhave.been in the woods this year. | Weather conditions have not been fav- orable from the hunter’s standpoint. | Shop Now for Christmas ENRICA CLAY DILLON WASHINGTON — Miss Enrica Clay Dillon, daughter’.of the late Judge Henry Clay Dillon of Cali- fornia, is the first woman to en- ter the field of opera producing She is produger for the Washing- | ton Opera: Company. Miss Dillon studied in Italy. For BEULAH and BEAR CREEK Lump Coal, Call WACHTER TRANSFER CO. Phone 62. VUUNAUOCSANAOUOAOQ00S000S0000000000008E00 00000000 0ARUOSROAOUALOOOOROLOROOOROOOLOOGEEOGEOOGSEUGAUEOOOONORGAERONEECAOROGEOUGOOEGGOOOCOAEGGOUOGSOEUOAEEAGOUEUOAEUOAESUOOUEOUOAAEOAS UH MUM = HH#tOCIQC=oONK COME EARLY It’s to our mutual = advantage \ Happily there is one gift of individuality and universal Hour More appreciation—Y our Photograph. | WHAT SHALL 1 GIVE FOR XMAS “oii: Stef ren Weeks to Xmas (PUBLICITY FILM CO.)