The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1921, Page 2

, dhe Commerciel clu, and A. J. Kav: ORGANIZATION “OF HOTEL MEN “TS PERFECTED Organize ‘at Grand Forks—Dan- ielson-of Minot Is Named President FAVOR GOOD RATES “Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 3.—North ‘Dakota Association of Greeters of America was formed at the final ses- sion pf the tri-state hotel men’s con- vention here. C. E. Danielson, pro- prietor of the Grand Hotel at~Minot, ‘was elected president and Minot nam- eq as state‘headquarters. J. Os Dah}, state organizer for the Greeters\ot’America, to: whose efforts the formation of the new organization fs largely dye, was elected secretary. Mf. Dahl is connected with the Leland Parker Hotel at Minot. Jack Mergens, assistant manager of ‘the. Great Northern hotel at Devils HELPS Lake, was elected first, vice president; _ Will Liamer of the Gardner Hotel at Fargo, second vice president; Henry Halvorson of ‘the Grand Pacific at Bismarck, third vice president, and Keith Bacon, manager of Hotel Da- cotah of Grand Forks, fourth vice president. Ted Kahellick of the Ir- vin Hotel at Kenmare,’ was elected sergeant-at-arms. agers of Board of Governors fed Bartholomew, proprietor of the Frederick Hotel of Gand Forks, was elected chairman of the board of governors. Mr. Bartholomew ‘took an’ active part inthe efforts exerted to: bringing about the organization of a separate- organization for North Da-! kota. Other members of the board‘of ser: ernors are: Earl Beyer, Lakota; A. H. Lunbach, Fargo, H. H. Hall, Rug- by, and Harry Payton of Williston. The North Dakota association is open to members of the hotel and res- taurant profession. It has 65 charter members. The purpose of the organ- ization {s to carry out an ambitious program for the betterment of not only ‘the hotel and restaurant men themselves, but the people they serve as well. . This is in recognition of the fact that whatever tielps the public helps them. - Favers Good Read Plan ' The new. organization went on rec- ord.as favoring the good roads move- ment now_on foot in North Dakota, and as being in favor of ‘the Righ Name bill which is to come up at next meeting of the North Dakota legislature. Thia. bill is for the pass-\ age of a law making it a migdemean-, ‘or for ong to sign a ficticious: name on a hotel register. Resolutions were ‘passed thanking | all who had assisted in making th 8. In this) con: mate of the lo- cal hotel and, restaurant proprietors, | a@natgh, holga of ‘the New Grand | a 0 opened his doors to the’ ting Greters. Many hotel men and re; tives of various organizations out’ ‘the country ent gretings and expressions of regret at their inabil- ity to. attend the convention. - To be Present at Fargo It was decided to have the new. organization represented at Fargo at ¢ gnnual meeting of the North Da- Hotel men’ 's association at Fargo mary 12. , he business sessions of the con- lon. were held in the new banquet of the Frederick, hotel, where night the hotel men enjoyed a juet as the guests of the proprie- Fred Bartholomew. Breakfast served by Oscar Knudson ofthe Umbia Hotel, while J. D. Bacon, fprietor of the Dacotah hotel, was ‘host at luncheon. — ' Pf ATIONALISTS | ‘SAVED CARSON Macclesfield, Bug. Jan; Trish Nationalist ‘leadets. John ition. and John Redmond. saved Sir Edward! Carson. Unionist advocate from ‘pros cution for ‘preaching rebellion in ‘U1 ter in 1914, says ‘Charles F.'G. Master- ‘ag: “They WORK while you sloop” ; migration ‘commission. |in Ireland. One of his hearers asked |why the,Ulster leader was not then HERE TO ASK AID FOR ARMENIA—Lady Anne Azgape- tian, wife of an Armenian general, has come to America with her little son, to appeal to the.women of ‘the:nation for aid for her suf- |’ fering country. » She will pl*ad'the Armenian cause at the-conven- ; na the National Woman’s Partv jin February. | STATEPARKS BIG SUCCESS. N TOWA Des Moines, Ia., Jan. 3.— Towa. has achicved such remarkable results in state park creation and development man; who was then Financial Secre- tary to the Treasyry. Mr. Masterman in addressing an ‘au- dience here blamed Sir Edward for beginning the resistance to the wi which lead up.40 the present situation prosecuted and Mr. Masterman re- | plied: “The cabinet was -ready to do. 80, ‘but John Redmond and John Dillon, acting through Mr.. Lloyd George, per- suaded the cabinet, not to ‘take the step. They arguéett that in three months’ time the Home’.Rule Bill would become jlaw, ,and ‘they “would that the first National’ Conference on then be responsible for the government of Ireland. They asked that they should be allowed to undertake the government of Ireland without being Parks is to be held here January 10-12} under the auspices of the Department of the Interior andthe state of Iow: Experts from every state will be pres- hampered by any feeling created ‘be-- ent to discuss park problems and: in- forehand,by the proscution of Sir Ed- cidentally to learn how Iowa has ward Carson. They thought they could been able to do so much. ° overcome what they regarded as the Ninety-seven out of ‘everyone hun- \plague (humbug) of the Ulster move-'dred acres in Iowa are capable of ment cultivation. “according (to official “They may have been right or| statistics, leaving only three per cent wrong,” concluded the speaker, “put ‘ot parkable land. That three per cent the war broke out before the test) however, contians some interesting * THRESHERMEN came.” ‘MEET IN FARGO srothobbed’ at of ThFeshermen Expected ‘to Organize Fargo, Jan. 3. The “organization of the North - Dakota Brotherhood::of Threshermen will be: comptetdd ata two-day meeting ‘of ~ North Dakota threshernien in Fargo. will ‘open Monday afternoon ‘Auditorium, With the state organigation fected,: North ‘Dakota will be tav in the per- state in’ the union to have sach un ‘organiza ion, The ‘states now having ‘ complet® ‘thresherman’s greanisations | are Deleware, Hlinois, Indiana, lows, Kaneas,; :Ken‘ucky, Maryland, Mic! ‘wan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New ‘York, Ohio, Okla- ‘homa, Penneylvania, ~Saitth Daker, Wisconsin and also tha jprovine? of Ostario in Cehata. Jowa: Historical The ‘session, outdoor things. The Indian mounds, for instance, several hundred of which ‘are scattered over the state, are in a minor: way to the United States what ‘Me pyramids are to Egypt, relics of an ancient. civilization. About fifty of the mounds are within state. parks, ‘while the others ‘willbe included-in the parks td be laid out in the future. :Some of ‘them: havé been -despoiled ‘fu: their ‘treasures of pottery, beads and fighting implements, but many|* main intact and ‘the officials of\ Department _ hope Some day \to have an adequate collec- tion of the utensils which the first|~ Americans used in their ‘every day life, - é Tee. Caves The ‘ice ‘caves of lowa are another interesting part. of its park system. They owe their existence, probably; to ;thase preh¥storic seas which once covered’ this ¢erritory,for they are found in Hmestone ‘regions, ‘where the rock ‘is ‘porous. In ‘the winter.these cavities store up cold air. When mer comes’ and ‘the :corn begins to grow under\the impulee of a burn- ing dun, ‘the frigid air ‘escapes slowly, enating a mouth ‘of the caves with rime hoar frost. These-.caves\in turn give rise io ne:of the ‘most interesting /botantcal ft; BES phenomenon of this count: ‘4, MINNESOTA TO TO~ Viva! in Iowa ol ant lowers : BRING A SUIT ‘att neve thetr pete) ont ones th north. While Jowa ‘swelters, the ‘st Paul. Jan, "8. Minnesota. -will temperature of the soil on the rocks bring. suit» for’ 9100,000 . damages | near the caves: remains at 50 ‘to’ 55 cinst ‘The Country Gentleman, a| tegreesiand there freauently grow ¢i “nueeazine 5 ~publighed at Philadelphia, | balsam ‘fir of the north woods and the iaterrding,:to A. J. Arneson, commis-| Aconnite or monk’s hood of the moun- sioner ‘of immigration, if the attorney | tains. In. Iowa parks ‘may be seen geners] rules that the state is acting} t! ‘most southwestern distrihution wari) its rights, white pine in ‘the United States. Arneson alleged that Minnes:tn] While jn Western’ Iowa ‘are ‘found was Hibeled in’a series of:articles ap- | arid plants commonly ageociated ‘with pearing in ‘that ‘magazine ‘written by | the deseft and: high mounitaln : plat: E.'S. ‘Lovejoy. The articles: -con-| caus.of the far west. cerned (Minnegota land and also spoke/ Many other states doubtless could. discouragingly of the Minnesota im-/:provide equally good attractions for ae rks at home and that is what ‘the You. are: fonstipated, bilious, and | ‘what you need is one or two Ca and Dunels.: "Teen you will wake up ¢ of your dis-- ‘wondering becam Siness, sick headache, bad cold, » gassy stomach. No. griping— ‘inconvenience. ee love Cas- erets 109. 10, 25, 60 cen ' sure for your liver) the European Relief\Council for the benefit of starving women and ch’! @ council, .¢ candle symbolizin >the } ad of Hh \for his plate. “‘Shown-here are Herbert Hoover '}1 tween them is “the silent guest” a high chair’ #::< cory ole wn eaneniorh taster emetic 0 9 netgear . Only. after ‘years of search and experi- | pia ‘was. it discovered that tungsten was /’ the perfect reproducing point for playing Victor Records. Its great advantages more -than justify all the time the scientists and metallurgists of the Victor’ ‘Company spent in achieving this triumph:, The virtue of tungsten is in its péculiar _ fibrous nature. It gradually wears: itself away and doesn’t damage the record. Best for the music‘and best for the record, — . You get these distinct ‘advantages’ only in the Victor Tungs-tone Stylus. The Victor Company has ‘the exclusive right to * - the use of tungsten in any fe form of talking- machine needle. Viton? 2p Seis ah to play at Aeon 2000irecords. Semi-permanent, VICTOR TALKING panes co. ia sak d ; ictor Talking Machine Co. CamdenN4J. tional: Co ‘Be vice (1s ‘for. Stephen 'T.-Mather, Dir- ector ‘of the National Park work f| willbe here to discuss. the-work of| the National Parks, while others will ‘te Of ‘state yark ‘work, notably, Dr. L. H. Pammel, chairman of ‘the Iowa Conservation ‘Board, who ‘will ex- plain how lova surmounted its dif- Mficultien. For Bear Creek:-and Beulah Lump Coal call Wachter 'Trans- fer.Co. Phone 6 { DULUTH TO HAVE TANKS POR MILITIA Duluth, Minn, 3 Jan. 3. Eechieaatt |: for. the local tank corps is beg’ to-arrive here, the latest. shipm ing six trucks, capable of carrying |: army tanks Weighting six tons each. The ‘trucks are\the biggest in Duluth. There will be 33 of the trucks sent {-here altogether, :according to Capt. L. John Moerke of the tank cerps, in ad- {ditton .to twenty-eight traction tanks. All of the equipment ts expected with- inthirty, days. Motorcycles, rolling” kétchens. and ‘"Pape’s Cold. Compound” is Quickest Relief Known Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and*snuffling! A dose of Pape’s Cold | oh Compound” taken every two hours un- til three doses are ‘taken ‘usually | breaks any tUld right up. , paid $1,000, Be- Epropean child- WL tx eiebtere ape _ Pape’ a! The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the ‘headache, ‘dulitess, feverishness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” cests only a few cents ‘at drug stores.~ }t acts ‘without assistafce, tastes nice, contains no ee upon ‘Ne reported to have cost $20,000. BUY BIG RANCH ire ‘inctad nteclready in the city. telephone and telegraph be sent here, according to word received by ‘Capt. Moerke. A field artillery truck, due to arrive son, NEAR STANLEY Stanley, Jan. 3. — William, Black and John Warden closéd a deal recently wheréby they became the owners of the George Swords ?anch, ‘paying Fearly $15,000 for the land. This Tanch joins their present ranch on the north and will add 1,800 acres of the finest kind of pasture to their range and also adds-more valuable Thay land. They now'own nearly 8,000 acres and are going to increase the size of their herd. The‘ land lies north and west of Sanish along the Roige Tiver-and part of it extends ai- up to the village of Sanish. Mr. Black has been engaged in the ranch- ing business for many! years and the purchase will enable he and Mr. W! den to continue to operate their-ranch a an extensive scale. George Swords, formerly of Minot and now of Billings, Mont., had George Reinecke on the place this summer but Reinecke disappeared a few weeks ago with $10,000 received after selling Swords cattle in St. Pal. He has not been apprehentled ‘to date although bis sister and a woman friend liave been located and detained at Gardiner, Wash. The Woman with Reinecke’s sister is Mrs, Raisy M, King, fermerly of Minot. . ‘ . Sell your cream and poultry to our-agent, or ship direct to Northern- Produce Co., Bis- marck. Write us tor prices on cream and poult: Northern Produce Co / ToCure aCold in One Day Take @Grove’s : Laxative Bromo “x Be sure its Bromo FO CPs