The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1920, Page 3

» / RISMA BCR. DAILY TRIBUM T; hat Will Never Be Laid Away-- When you give a Kedak for Christmas, you give something which will never be forgotten. A Ko- dak brings with it a joy that is not for one day merely, but for many days. . The smiles and good cheer of Christmas Day itself can be made to last through the magic of. the Kodak; and all through the year this miraculous little black box is ready to catch and record the events that are worfh re- —, membering. Can you conceive of a more fitting, more satisfying gift than this? Let Us Show You: -. "The Newest Kodaks We have Kodaks, Brownies and Premo Cameras / at all prices. You are sure'to findjin our gencrous, stock the very instrument you would like to give. ‘B \ PAGE THREE FIGHTS STRIKES DECIDES CASES | AMONG INDUSTRY OF IMPORT ANCE] Washburn Lignite and Merfick Company Cases Action Is Given Technische Nothilfe Backbone of the German Government Today SERVICE COMES FIRST supreme court case of C. L. M the Soo lines, siderable impo telegram ust announced, in the ick company against regarded of con- According to 4 at tne oMfice of Steps in and Protects People Against Discomforts of Miller, Zu and Tillotson, attorneys = e for the ¢ company and ihe Mer- Disputes rick company. The supreme court also decided the case of the Soo lines Doe: ackbone of against the Washburn Lignite Coal rindi gov 3 che company. The cHsion nin both Yechnische -Nothilfe, a cases was at it the railway com- emergency aid, association supported pany. " y the government This ‘litigation grew out of freight be, glex Berw, ne of the leaders of umt. organization’ in Berlin told he correspondent of the rates fixed by the legislature of t Associated | Press the other day. D. Berwit's lent was made as the “ hout for the Technische mip the state refused to put into effect. The Merr case was tried twice in District court and appealed twice the supreme court and was appealed to the United States supreme court by plants here, left idle »y the railroad company. In the Wash- vike. He considers his ¢r- burn Lignite Coal conipany! case the ganization more potent than troops of rz company prduent suit to. te 30 i to lo take charge ot the “elec: ze for the welfare of the coun Wwo or three Donsiale radic vert ing Danie re dark, tht t can s soldiers Gets these plants 2 peed comnany to Tee TALE. The case was mally decided against the ra Had company by! Judge, Nessie, who affirmed by the. Suprene court of ¥ Obe » control he Nothiife.” nd that is the The United. States ».§: preme Court decided. both cises. aguinst the r road company, affirming tife dec of the Supreme Court “of. this Techn ring Furnaces Let: us show yous, whe peeve ons are final ineliti } 1 starts to avork that has lasted seven or eight jie | nile nowed. oe af A large number of similar tases ty 4 “We aro Hie ene hy wee, ben, pending, awaiting“ the. result of ! ay Kodaks NS ipa ra si Bee ree these two actions, in which’ jud rt fe or sep ut yes of a Will be entered “tgainst the railroad Priced from $9.49 to $29.86, \ ates ove more or colpany under a stipulation that such —when fitted with Anastigmat- Lens, up to $130.36." | sabotage, and f Brownie Cameras, $2.86. ae : cases should abide the result in these two cases. St. Paul Stores Use Parcel Post | ot a few asitats “We never interie ages; ali lo is step rate public utilities, pres f the people ong. We step | Instead of Trucks | Z aoe chacs threatens, Aeuae Vite A | Developing—Printing—Enlargements. NY 10,002 Men St. Paul, Minn’, ‘Dec.’ d4.—=seven ‘St. | Mail 0 A In Berlin it is under Paul stores, including the largest de- jail Orders Filled. othilic has 19 - partment store in the city, now male | erie Catalogue on Request. diate 1 their city deliveries by parcelpost, | | eriited id have discontinued their. separate | N | ness and listed so that there an 1 be | delivery systems. | : ino confusion. ‘Arrangements heve| In March, 1919, the venture was ‘ NC. }deen made whereby they can drop|made by one department store and | i §] Ld } che work’ they are doing and answer | gradually other concerns haye taken | ng 5 che ‘Technische Nothilfe's call.’. “All| it up, until now a aajority of- the BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Germany is as. carefully organized as| St. Paul department storé)gurchases | Serlin,” |for the city delivery are distributed | na 't® the homes in United States mail | eae wagons 2 ‘AIRPLANE ON’ STARTING WORK ON ICE RINK Conhistintdiier Fistleh May Have | #! Rink Ready in a Few «Days Aibany, N. Y., Dee. 21, one of the, two ‘airplanes which were to have searched the Adirondacks for the mis- | Sing naval balloon took fire here soon after hopping off for Glen Falls this | morning, and was Yorced to land two ‘| miles south of here. The plané was | | destroyed ut pilot and odserver are reported to have escaped injury. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY The public skating rink may, be + ready by the end of ihe week. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished, well Cemmission French planned to | heated room in modern home. 32 have work started on the plot of; Mandan Ave. Phone 262L. 12-21-3t! ground between Avenues C and D and} Mandan and Washington avenues: to- | day, and the ce will be flooded as/ scon practicable, The -water. pro- bably will be sprayed on the rink toj assure proper freezing. Mandan ha: found considerable trouble in mgin use of thw: ‘OR SALE—One large size Victrola | with records; one davenport. Call 07K. 12- 2 3t LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS — In| modern home. Suitable for two) gentlemen. 46 Main. Phone G672R.; 12-21-iwk “ soft eoal heating si to rent or buy. Phone 877. 1 OVERLAND CAR FOR SALE— 79, good condition, four good tires and inner tudes. First offer for $100 cash takes it. Call room 13. Van hora hotel. FQ Sarma. in_ opera- at St. Mary's Catholic | The Brow d was flooded ani} school. the boys and-girls have a-nice rink. Don’t forget the Wednesda: eS night Dance in Patterson’s hall, Beulah Lignite Coal, $6.00 per December 22nd, McKenzie Or-| ton delivered. Wachter Trans- chestra, Dancing ‘at 9:00 p. m. fer Co. Phone 62. ~ Be Young In Body, Mind and - Looks Despite Your Years How dfteryou hav Bs ; wished that you could = ae - indulge in thet streim- cus) exercise of out door Sports with the vigor and enthusiasm ~. of youth! But, the end of the week finds you_all in —you are tired, listless and lack < the energy togooutior = 2 vigorous walk ova round of the links—or any other exereise that re- cuires much physical ex: _tion. Many a man, even in his middle forties; has a vague feeling that he is “getting old’’—and right at a time when he should be at his very best physically . Andheis growing old, not in the sense that the Years re pressing heavily. uj im—but in the sense tl at his vital forces are wasting away faster than Naturere- places.the worn out tissue: ~Thousands--yes millions—of people fod themselves in this condition early in Fitte An there is no excuse for it. You can check that tendency to grow old. You can carry your youth with its joys and enthusiasm into your 70’s and 80’s. But you must give Nature all the hel u can. The best assistance you can find—aastet- ance ofa scund, constructive character is in the use of L The Great.General Tonic It enriches the blood—gentty stimulates heart, liverand kidneys to normal activity—b. ings back your pep, punch ‘and mental vigor— chases away that tired, worn-out feel- ing and replaces it with a spirit of buoyancy. LYKO is a distinctive preparation, scientifically cor- rect in itscombination of medicinal ingredients, and-there’s nothing more invigorating. more strengthening or more re- building. ee cciaky beneficial for invalids, convalescent ‘and run-down people of all conditions. Get a bottle from your at today—tomorrow you will feel better for it. Macuicturere, Wyko Medicine Co. Kanseccityss LO be tain original. pack- sir eubetacutee.” iciure above, Kansas City, Mo SEARCH WRECKED -: { Util t vige’ for | a. | do not: con: { ‘his . k has cut, Pa cost | mre | to stores” from six Ko hte ce Sate for * at destruc: | each package. Under individual de- | sries, the cost was from twelve to | ghteen cents, whereas now it Ie from six to nine cents. The post office department has heen \ able to handle the additional work | n trucks and thirty men | held to the mipimuin. The le union lab: re not opposed to they are, ot, with us, for they | ‘ealize thet it is essential to the lits| the state to Keep certain indus ‘unerioning. re not alWays wala | to and. is jandling 7,000 | ‘o do thai themselves’ | packages « y, according to Post- “There is 1 aster Ott N Raths, who originally | from 2 nywhere | proposed the plan!* ‘n Germany, for mind you all this One iandred trucks formerly used | itation you hear so much about | by the store h been eliminated | rot a general axitation; il’s the howl-| under the new system, with attend- | ‘ng of a few of ultra-radicals, | ant men and horses. Another point, ready to de jr | stressed by the merchants, is the | greater element of: safety, decrease in |, nuinber of ‘compla , und protection ; nd offering nothing worth while! of the postal service. titute. The stores participating in the par: ! RR RR ee ee! /WIFE OF ALLEGED BANDIT HELPS U.S. HUNT FOR STOLEN BONDS sonteyt wh ‘or the destru Mrs. 1 “I'm glad it’s all over. 1 don't ing the like being a train rovber'’s wife. “over | LWas often threatened with death bene recover | 3 1 told what I kne some of the f Liberty . | rl married Mor 11g. She eloped Wichita, iS months oid bends stolen trains | ait gangs ' husband, ¢ R | he had left Morris and was to be a member of the gang. is) | oma the time of When she heard of to the authorities, ad to clear her mind I iserashy business, iy for oan s saxe,” and Morado Sprin, arres tion in the soarc! bonds. He quotes her as The decision of the United States Bam state in.1907, which the railroads of h ‘raising chickei | August 15. ‘All, The Big Stars At The ELTINGE Charles Ray Mary Pickford Tonight, Marguerite Clark Fatty Arbuckle Wm. Hart Tom Mix Norma Talmadge H Alice Joyce Charles Chaplin Dorothy Phillips Buster Keaton Pearl White Wm, Farnum Constance Talmadge Wallace Reid John Barrymore Billie Burke Ethel Clayton Y Lew Cody Dorothy Dalton Viola Dana Douglas Fairbanks Qustin Farnum Hh) Elsie Ferguson RIN Dorothy Gish Nazimova Shirley Mason Doris May Wm, Russell Anita Stewart George Walsh Ciara Kimball Young cel post delivery all are registered branch post offices. ‘The packages | are wrapped at the store, pre-cancel- ed stamps are affixed and the pack: ages placed in ‘bags’ which are pick- ed up-by postal tru at 6 p.m. First the packages are taken to the central postotfice building, where they are sorted and distributed during the night to fifteen, suib-stations ahyvough-; out the city; jFlom. these substations they are delivered, according ta..size and weight, by foot postmen or trucks, before a.m. A second de- livery Js made during the day, but the ay, morning delivery handles the bulk of the business. in 115 EGGS IN ‘117 DAYS _IS- MINN. . RECORD ester, Minn., Dec. 21——Because her fe us Without “official” co- tion, a “just plain hen” of the arred Rock variety probably will not able to gain formal recognition Marathon egg |: honors, though’ she laid ninety-two | €88s in ninety-two consecutive days. The hen is the property. of J. H, Kirkham of Rochester, and was born March 8, 1920.0) Mr, Kirkham pur- chased a setting of eggs from a farm- er with the thought in mind of raising his own “hen fruit”, He did not ask the kind of e: farmer had to sell, and as long as they i wasn't particular . He purchased a lamp. from a second+vand ‘store. brought home a shoe box and started be ia the race for 3s the Eggs were eggs hatched,» he Several of the ickens, began re- ; Paying their owner for his trouble when they were just pest four months old, but did not begin laying until She laid an egg each day for ninety-two consecutive da: then':missed one-day, then laid more in as many days, then ipped another day and then laid ive more, R>. making a grand total-of 115 eggs in 117 days, a new record, according io her owner, Two Million Bushels _ Are to West Of Wheat Se Distribute Regina, Sask., Dee 2h- {8 Coy pusnels Of purchased and.d Grain Commi restern Ca rs is announced wy A, kK. commissioner. : “During the four eal Grain eueciaaine lars in the ‘purchase (for di throughout Canajla) of selected s wheat (Marquis) oats, si i and fall rye, and during the e Cold One Day § LAXATIVE BROMO tableis. ‘The genuine bears Neale of E. W. Grove. 30c. Big A. 0. U. W. meeting, Dec. vowing Match, \Vrestling Match, Initiation and feed. nr Coal’ wattled for thé ‘year’ of 1921 by Bismarck Hospital. Bids {co be in by Dec. 31. BS ee De se ee ae De eT SEVEREECEMA TourYears, Firston Arms, Spread, Itching Severe, Cuticura Heals, “] guffered from a severe case of eczema. I first noticed a slight red- ness on my arms, and later it spread. The itching was so severe that I scratched, and could only sleep part ofthe night. The inflammation was so intense that the skin was almost purple. “This lasted for nearly four years. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after the third application the itching was less. I bought a cake of Cuticura ! Soap and a box of Ointment and at the end of a month I was healed.” Signed) Mrs. J. E. Ratcliffe, Cale- donia, Minn., Aug. 29, 1919. Cuticura For Toilet Uses ‘Having cleared your skin’ keep, it neaithy and clear by using Cuticura Soap forevery-day toilet usesassisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heel any tendency to irri- tation or roughness of the skin. Ci ra Soap is ideal for the com- plexion because 80 mild, so delicate and so creamy. Soap, Ointment and Taleum 5c. each everywhere. ARE Cuticura Sonp chaves without mug. ELTINGE The Theatre Beautiful Elsie Ferguson “Lady Rose’s Daughter” A Paramount Picture Tomorrow and Thursday Thaes Meighan “Civilian | Clothes” Friday and Saturday Christmas Super-Special “The Cradle of Courage” BISMARCK Tonight Only TOM MIX in his Best Western Feature “WESTERN BLOOD” and the World’s Greatest Comedian FATTY ARBUCKLE ___ “CONEY ISLAND” Coming Soon “The Son of Tarzan”: The New and Amazing. Jungle Romance Tuesday, Dec. 21st in College the last of the week to spend the holidays, “Rudo!ph Bork, a student in the den- tal collece ‘ofthe University of lowa, reached home yesterday to spend the ho.iday vacation in, Bismarck. holidays, but will be the house guests of Grand Taylor is and John McGowan a Freshman. of Dickinson were shopping in town on Monday and visiting friends. nurse of the Bismarck hospital, spent Monday in towa st at Anapolis rgton, meson and G. 1 rigon, spent Monday in Bismarck. McKenzie Orchestra will as ‘usual play for Dance to night in Patterson’s’ Hall. Everybody | welcome. Dancing at 9:00 p. m. McKenzie Caller A. G. O'Neill of McKenzie was a dus- ess caller in town yesterday. Big A. O- U: WwW. meeting, Dec. sxsHalt, “Boxing Match, Wrestling Match, Initiation and feed. Dental Student Home Michigan Students Herndon Taylor and John McCowan, ie boys in the University of in, will not come home for the Principal C. F. ‘Bolt’s parents at fuven, Herndon a-Sophomore at Ann Arbor <= Regine aad Dickinson Callers JOSEPH BRES The (Mosses ‘Maude and Ethel Bailey RESLOW, Druggist REDUCTION In Tailored Suits $85 values now $50.00 $75 values now .$45.00 $65 values now .$40.00 $50 to $55 value $37.50 $40 to $45 value $30.00 TERMS CASH Ending Feb. 28th, 1921 KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner From: Mott Miss "Joyce Babcock, a graduate eeing friends, Anapolis Cader Visits Friends Edwin J. Taylor, a secgnd year man Naval academy, will be house guest of friends in Wash- D, C., over the holidays, From Hazelton: . Buchanan an dElmer Peterson re doing business in Garrison Men Here R. W. Ray, J. W. Robinson, A Ty- F. ‘Schempf, all of Gar- » Hame From Jamestown College Georgé §. Kegister, son. of Geo. M. 38 same home from Jamestown COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE eee Or ee MSC PRICE REDUCTIONS More than three months ago, this store com- menced price-cutting and we have been at it ever since until now practically all our lines have been . revised downward. " Special attention is called to our liberal price reductions on suits and overcoats and when we say, “Price Reductions,” you may rely on it that it means lower prices—based on today’s lowest re- placing cost. We invite comparison and expect you to buy only when satisfied. C. M. DAHL, Dahl Building Main Street FARMS AND REAL ESTATE Wanted and Fer Sale Direct From Owner NO COMMISSION TO PAY We are receiving hundreds of letters from prospective buyers that are interested in purchasing residence property. business property, Pusiness (opportuniti arm lands, timber lands, investments, ete., direct from the owners. It is our purpose to help in bringing the owner and purchaser togeth that they may deal direct with ore another and save all comm: ons and the time and trouble of negotiating through a third arty. a ‘i If you are desirous.of selling your farm, factory, hotel. store, residence or any other offering, it will be to your advantage to write our branch office nearest you for full details, stating what you have to offer for sale. You will be under no obligations whatever. Prospective buyers of real estate of any description, that wish to purchase direct from the owners, should write us, stating fully just what they are in the market for, and the state. city or town where they desire to locate, and we will forward complete descriptions of what we have to offer, together with the owners names and addresses. There is no charge of any kind for this service, and we positively do not charge any commission from the owners. Owners and Prospective Purchasers Write the Branch Office Nearest You Today. The Real Estate Exchange Company No Commission to Pay—Owner and Purchaser Deal Direct. General District Otfices Located at Central States Eastern States Janesville, Wisconsin Asheville, North Carolina ou t aie siM},