The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 8

> 1020 1910 1900 1890} cee GA22 5,443: Devils Lake .. ase 5140 Dickinson “/ secede wee 4122 + Fargo :. aoe 21,00 jon Grand Forks ... ... 14010 12, o. G 2908 28.0 2,296 Mandan ......... hetgha Wiakelele'sicia wrenatere dae ABE 3Bi3 1668 1d re va Rate 83 1,277 we ag 9 fanaa Sa Ie.) fu 4426 8,184 763 26 STATE'S GROWTH SHOWN BY DIGEST OF NEW CENSUS University of Grand Forks Gives| Interesting Figures on State / RURAL POPULATION — UP Increase Larger Than Urban’. Gain, It Is Shown by | Figures | g The University .of North Dakota’ News Letter, under uate of Decem-| ber 15, 1920, furnishes some very in- teresting North Dakota statistics. -Fargo, the state's largest city, has a Population of 21,961, and shows the largest increase of any city in the state, and the largest .n its history for any decennial period, also the lar- gegt increase for any decennial per-| iod of any city in the state. Minot enjoys the second place and Bismarck third, under the same comparisun. North, Dakota has 12 cities of 2,500 or more, 81 cities of less than 2,500—! total of 98, showing an increage of 29 over 1910 census. The national census shows an in- crease of 14,9 per cent. over 1910. The gain from 1400 to 1910 was 21 per cent., while the population of the state ‘of North Laxota is 646,730, a gain of 11.9 per cent. This is Jess than the average gain of the whole country, three states, however, showing a loss in population. ‘al North wakota Census Record: 1870, 2,405; 1890, 36,909; 1890, 190,- 983; 1900, 319,146; 1910; 50/,056; 1920, 645,730. The greatest gain shown was the decade 1900-10, when an increase of 80.8 per cent occurred. The state has passed South Dakota in population and now ranks 36th. South Dakota is 37th. 4 “ The. density of population shows a} consistent increase: dn 1880, yee 2.7; 1900, 4.5; 1910, 8.2; 2. 52 1920, Purpose of Census { ‘Urban and Rural Population: For! the purpose of the census all com-; munities of 2,500 of more are called| cities, or urban communities, while all; communities less than 2,5000 are rated as rural. .On'this basis, the following table is of interest as' showing the| growth of the chief cities of the state during’ the period of forty years, or four counts; “ "here: hag: been a decided in the trend of ion. from the populat country ‘to the city during the past ten wn. so that sow more than halt; a of he people live in communities of 2,600 or’ more. t Rural Gain. It is interesting to note that North Dakota's gain in rural population, during the same period, is larger than the gain in urban population. The urban population in 1910-was 19 plus and is now 13.6 per cent. The nation fis a wholo shows 4n increase of 3. per cent. in rural population. Fartuer data, however, shown in the bulletin evidences. clearly. that the movement has been from the country districts to the larger towns and cities; but, as a matter of fact, the movement was probably from the small 8, ‘denominated. rural under the census ‘rule, to the larger towns and cities, while there has probably been # con- , Sistent movement from the country to! the smaller towns, which, however, the census figures do not disclose. ‘The 1920 figures show that in North Dakota there were\212,204 people liv- ing in incorporate praces—villages, towns and cities—and 88,237 living .n the towng and cities of 2,500 or more. This makes a total of 300,441 in the incorporate communities and’ leaves 945,289 persons living in the country districts. Stated in per cents, there) are ‘13:6 per cent. living in the larger ‘towns and cities, 33 per cefit living in Places under ‘2,500’ and 4.4 per cent | ‘ving in the country. North Dakota, therefore, is a state practically wita- out large’ cit: nly: three above 10,- 000—with nearly four times as many towns—some destined to become -im- portant later—as the average and 14.6 per cent. more people living in the -country thah'the national average, H Pomerania, Germany, has had a 600 per cent increase in divorces as com-; pared with the period before the war. ——— ‘Pape’s Cold Compound” is | Quickest Relief Known Don't stay stuffed-up!; Quit blowing | and snoffling! A dose of Pape’s Cold | Compound” taken every two hours un- | til three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogges | nostrils andthe air passages of the | head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. | “Pape’s Cold Compound” costs: only a few cents at drug stores. acts without assistance, tastes’ ni contains ‘no * Pape’s! : | tonig! anon eta M88 ‘The stork found the liner Susquehanna twice on the last trip from Bremen, Germeny, to New York, making it a busy voyage for the ship physicians, Dr. R. H. Bolling and Dr. David Maeth. . The babies born on the high seas are Bolling, on the left, is holding Baby burg. '.Dr. Maeth is holding Baby Morton Bovan Wollen. ° BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE = eZ a i ~ ar) es > “doing fine.” Mothers, too. Dr. usquehanna Bolling Kohn- EVANGELIST IN POWERFUL, TALK IN CHURCH HERE of Living and Biblical o History MOTHERS TO BE, GUESTS “Come thow and ‘all thy hose’ into the ark.” These words wero the, tert of a powerful sermon dy Kvingelist Copeland to a good qed audience | at the. Evangelical church last night. The speaker, in reviewing the j events connected. with the iext, gave | some. interesting. scientific: lata that corroborate the account ‘of the deluge ., | recorded in the Bible... ‘His description: of Noah, of the ark, | | and of. the coming of the f.cod \was 80 vivid'and realistic, one :could almost hear the ir ‘of the descending g| waters, and the cry of the helpleas victims of the catagtrophe, who hal despised ‘God's ‘warnings, and the preaching of: Noah,: and had refused ‘to entér, the ark for safety while the door was ope! “You will me”, said the speak- er, “do you. believe in the deluge?” “Positively I do”... “There are geo logical: gonditions in the earth today that..can: be explained on no other hypothesis than that of a universal deluge. The great scientists of today | are in accord... Science has been a little: slow ‘to catch up with the Wort as written by holy men of of. but wherever they have driven down their stake marking fbsitive knowledge, and not a simple theory, they have driven their stake down at a point marked out by the Bible.” “God never destroys without warn- ing. Every nail that Noah drove into the ark was a warning to the people to repent. 1 believe that had one soul repented, God would have saved. The people scoffed as do many of their gteat grandchildren.” In speak- ing of tho evils of the moving picture business, as conducted today, the speaker referred to a‘statément of'a juvenile court judge in Chicago, who said,. “Seventy-five per cent. of all juvenile delinquents, that came into my court testify that they got the inspiration, and plot for their crime, in the movies.” He also referred to ‘Poffenberger, of the $3,v00,000 majl robbery at Council Bluffs, 1a... who said, {saw these things done in the movies, and decided they could be done in life”. “It the ark had been sold at auction the day before the storm began, it would not have brought ‘what it was worth for kindling wood, when the storm came a man would have given the éntire world for @ single seat in that old ark. You can scoff at the ‘Bible now, if you want to, but” the day will come when you would give all you have. for a single promise from that, Book; Judgment runs through that book like:a red thread from Gen-, esis to Revelation.” : 5 We “are expecting a large crowd ‘Come early. ‘Enjoy the in- spiring song. service. WedneMay evening. ‘the mothers will -be ‘the guests of honor. Every one ig invited ‘in honor of their mothe: if she be living in the flesh, to wear some emblem of a modest color, if | she be not living in the flesh, to weer an emblem of white in her honor CURTAILMENT OF NAVIES IS Speaks on Present Day Method | MUCH. T ALKED | London Papers Discuss Borah Resolution on the Subject | London, Jan. 4.—Calls for United | States, Great Britain and Japan to.cur- |tail naval expense by mitual_ agree- | ment were featured by a number of |-London newspapers this morning. In \ following this course the. ‘journals give expression to the anxiety’ which {has prevailed here since receipt of re- \ ports of the new American naval pro- | Sram, and. anxiety which may be | traced to the assumption that if the | United States builds ‘a great navy ; Great Britain must do likewise. The’ Post regrets that the United States has chosen a moment when the war-time fellowship of British and American navies-have united the ser- vices of the two nations ‘to declare in effect that the British navy is a poten- | tial menace to América.”: hat ;,, The newspaper complains in this | connection of the “essential contradic- tion betwegn American politics .and ; Americag, practice.: “Professing no | desire to question American right to ; build as large a navy as sho thinks Proper and admitting that America can afford to build the biggest navy in the world while Britain. cannot the Post conclusion that a working agree- ment between the United States and | Great Britain’ would do more to estab- lish the peace of the world than any]. other plan conceiveable” and, urges that “the recent utterance, of Senator Borah and other Americans encourage the belief that such an arrangement is possible. y ! REFORM SCHOOL . ~ BY-GONE NAME There is no state reform school any mote. k With the becoming effective of the constitutional amendment changing the name of the Mandan institution to the state training school, the-old name is no-longer used by institution of- ficials in any form. The movement to obtain a change of name began six years ago, it being the contention of those favoring the change that a boy who went out of the school as having been in a reform A Woman’s Recommendation Mrs, D. T. Tryor, Franklin Ave., Ot- sego, Q., writes:* /“Nine years ago 1 was very much afflicted with kidney trouble. 1 bought different kinds of medicine,but all to no effect, until one day I bought a box of Foley. Kidney Pills. I realized. so great a benefit from the use of that box that. I feel safe in, recommending “Foley ‘Kidney Pills to any kidney: sufferers They relieve. backaches, gore muscles, rheu- matic pains-and bladder ‘ailments. ip 453 for the famous: Wil- ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. The coal that is all coal: no-clink- ers, no soot, no dirt. $5.50 per ton delivered. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. TWICE EGGED, HE TOTES GUN Connecticut Parson* Declares He's “Not Afraid of God or: Man.” BOMBARDED IN, HOME ‘ i rd Arousea the Village Against Him by | His\War en Lotteries Public Gambling—Gun Loaded With | i Ammonia. ; eg Stamfor, ‘Conn.—They. threw fresh eggs ati him and tomatoes that were overripe and it made the minister sore —he has been paying $1 a dozen for eggs—so he has declared war on Stam- ford and on Darien,.Conn., too. And his chiéf weapon right now is a squirt- er-gun filled» with ammonia—the’ se- lectman wouldn't {ssue him a permit to carry areal one. : The Rev. G. E, Richter, the minist in question; has open enemies’ in the volunteer fire\department, the Knights of Columbus, the Eagles and the Red- men of these two.communities. These organizationg have been having carni- vals with lotteries, which the minister charged was open gambling. Bombarded. in His Heme. His ire aroused, he made his feel- ings publicly known. The aforesaid enemies, being @ bit piqued—as they nad lost much, money because of the minister’s. condemnation—gave him a vegetable bombardment ‘during two nights. And early one morning they serenaded him, but it was not the kind of serenade:one expects to hear—also it was .unpfintable... “Moreover, the remarks that greeted Rev. Mr, Richter while on’ his way. from’ his home to Stamford“ ot, ‘be. repeated. © “1, am not afraid-of God) or man, or the \ devil, cor"; Doctor Richter paused’ during a recent address, his voice choking—“or the baptism of eggs that has greeted my, efforts to purge these communitics of low gambling and. drinking.:. And I shall<carry a gun, -o°pihitter “what the. officials of Darler say. * | “1 Ghall Carry a Gun.” { “1 will ‘not, kill anybody, -I: merely | want to-defend: myself against the | rowdies of Darlen—the low -gambling' windows wi imatoes.. I shall carry | fired grusader | adience ‘that his gun | chatged with am- re, at. nights his failed’to-t was a watenspis monta;’, -FW Threw: Eggs and Tomatees at Him. pistol protrudes from under his frock coat as he hurries from his duties in the, city to ‘the adjacent village of Darien, where he makes his home. Moreover, since Selectman “Jobv H. Selleck has refused to permif him to carry a revolver, he has injected all of his 6 feet 2 inches into a political battle in his‘efforts to defeat him at next week's election. . i \ Sell your cream ard poultry | to our agent, or ship direct to. a a Northern Produce Co., Bis- ‘MILLION A’ ' = TAVIS That's what Congressman F Reavis of Nebraska says his sag sil save Uncle Sam. He's the author of @ resolution, pased by both houses, authorgging a committe to ferret. out government waste. SET DATE FOR _ TARIFF HEARING Washington, Jan. 4—Hearings 0 the house emergency, tariff Dill were decided on today by the senate fin- ance committee.: They will begin Thuraday and end Tuesday. The committee also agreed to re- open hearings on the soldiers bonus bill on Jan. 13. Chairman Penrose explained his office / had, received Many requests for .fyrther gpportun- ity to discuss the two bills. Members of the committees said, however, that be uate it leer ‘the’ was opposed (> ve ac by. th the tariff measure. peainnioke After the meeting Senator Pen baron kriaergere ‘stating ‘that meas be reported to the sen: _— bay New Peace Treaty To Fix Borders Constantinople, Jan 4.—The new peace freaty being negotiated between the Afmenian soviets and ‘the Turk- ish Nationalists will’ prescribe’ the | pre-war frontiers: of Armenia; it was | intimated today by the Armenian gov- ernment... The. nationalists. are’ sa'a 10 be. sree teen appitcation of the -Litovsk treaty leavi Ardahn: outside’ ‘Arniente. pera lg ee MARKETS. | : { « ~ WHEAT REACTS Chicago, Jan, 4—Wheat prices. re- acted somewhat today:from yesterday's sharp advance. . Opening prices which ranged, from 1% conte lower to % advance were followed - ate setbacks: all around. by ender House .action today on the. bill’ re- viving \the war finance corporation had but. little effect on prices having apparently been discounted in‘ ¢ull yesterday. .The colse was heavy 2) to 4 cents net lower. ae BISMARCK GRAIN , (Furnished by Raeell: Miler Co.) Bismarck, J: 21, | No. 1 dark northern No. 1 amber dutum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum. No. 1 flex. No. 2 flax. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 4.—Hog re- ceipts, 13,500. Weak. Range, $8.50 to $9.00. ulk, $8.80 to $8.85. ep Teceipts, 4,600. strong. Medium steers, $7.50 to 30 to $8.00. 8, 75 cents higher. Top, $10.75. Stockers and feeders. Strong to 25 cents higher. yh is Sheep receipts, 2,000. Weak. . Good natice lambs, $9.50 to §9.75. Choice, higher. E Best ewes, $4.00. ? MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis,/ Jan. 4—Flour Gn- changed. Forty to 80 cents higher. Shipments, 72,231 barrels., In car load lots $10.20 to $10.40 a barrel. Bran, unchanged. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 4.—Cattle receipts, snot: Bulk beef stgers, $8.50 to Hog teceipts,'29,000.- “Lights steady. More active, marck.. Write us tor. prices on: cream and poultry—Northern | More- than 5000 mules and burros | daily pas over the La Paz-Yungas pass in Bolivia. i AMERICA’S NEW FIGHTING GIANT | roe % Vat ei ect 4b S | EAE en | Here’s how the U. S: battle cruiser Lexington will look when completed. She is now under it | construction at the Bethlehem yards, Quincy, Mass. Six monsters like this are in the big navy pro-' e,| gram now under way. Each will be 874 feet long and have a displacement of 43,500 tons. They will Quinine—Insist upon | be oil burners, capable of 35 knots an hour. \ Others 10 to 16 cents higher. . Sheep receipts, 1,200. Steady on all srades. . 3 < : WANTED—To rent ‘two or three/ rooms for light housekeeping by couple without children. Write 180 Care of Tribune. 1-4-2t | FOR RENT--Two rooms in modern’ house close in. 416 Thayer street. i'. Phone 836R. 1-4-3t WANTED-—Kitchen /help. Apply Bis- marck Hospital. 1-4-3t ROOMS—For 1, single; and 1 doubje, for Legislators. Strictly modern. | Close in. Phone 487X. 1-4-3t FOR RENT—Remington and .Under- wood typewriters. See Prof. Jack at the Business College or phone | 183. 1-4-1wk “For Bear Creek and Beulah Lump Coal call Wachter Trans- fer Co. Phone 62. PITES-STINGS | | Apply .wet baking soda or ordi- i nary ammonia, follawed by— VIcks Over 17 Million Jaro uy Yom | Phere is evidently some discolorativn | TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1921 ROOSTER HOBO ON ° RODS OF PULLMAN Shrill Early Morning Crowing of _ Feathered Tramp Disturbs i Sleep of Passengers. | St. Louts—Passengers on a. west- bound Missouri Pacifie train from St. Louis were rudely ‘awakened. fron thelr Pullmanish slumber at dawn Sun- \day by the shrill crowing of a | Fooster. j |. “C-0-c-k:a-d-0-0-d-1-e-d-0 1!” came the clarion call, in'a tone that penetrated easily within the walls‘of: the coaches. Raising theniselves sleepijy+in their berths, the Passengers blinked inquir- Ing eyes through the windows, The train was approaching Warrensburg. “Darn that farmer's rooster!” they complainéd, lying down and tucking {n the_covers for another hour's sleep. Heavy breathing marked resumed slumber, when again the tormenting | call of the rooster jarred them awake. “C-0-c-k-a-d-0-0-d-1-e-d-0-0!” the roost- er crowed. ‘ “Ye gods! Another rooster!” howled one sleepy passenger, a fat man, who “well, Can Ya Beat That?” | straggied to his elbow in the close quarters ‘of the berth. . “he crowing continued’ at frequent intervals, making sleep impossible, By the: time: the train reached Warrens- barg indignation was high.. ¢ Robert. Holt, a news vender on the left. the train gnd: examined carefully fhe-baggage’'car. ‘No rooster was there, He returnéd to report:his fall- ure to the angry crowd of passengers, when’ ‘the. “cock-a-doodle-d-0-0-0” | call came again, this time near by. Holt ran toward: the spot from whence the call came. \He- peered be- neath the baggage: car, gasped and halted abruptly. “Well, can ya beat that?” he asked In amazement. i There, pposing calmly on‘ the “rods” ef the car was a large Plymouth Rock rooster, his plumed head cocked In- quiringJy ‘at’ the visitor, “I've heard of hoboes riding the | rods,” Holt declared, “but a rooster ‘bum’ {sa new .oné on me.” —————— Joy Riders to Push Auto Six Miles to Return It Easton, PFa.—Thomas W. Grube of West Easton and John Acker- man of. Wilsonborough are sad- der and. probably wiser than ever before. They are in a cell : of the Northampton county jal! because they were two of a quintet. of young men who took an automobile without permis- -sion’from the Westside Garage, ‘W.>C. Dailey, proprietor, .and drove it to Nuzareth “just for a lark.” When they reached the Moravian Borough the bat- teries of the car gave out and they were compelled to push:the machine back to town, a dis- tance of about six miles, BODY FALLS FOUR STORIES Mother Finds Infant Happily Ceoing in- Baby Carriage inte Which it Had Fallen, — New York.—Charles Darwin, who said tho striggle\ for existence results fn the survival of the fittest, over- looked one essential element—luck. Proof of this oversight was supplied by an infant member of New. York's East side tenement dwellers. When Mrs. Joseph Veechio, the baby’s moth- er, saw. him fall from a fourth-story | fire escape she ran out. panic-stricken. expecting to see him crushed to death. But she found her child happily gurgling in a cushioned baby carriage | into which he. had landed, unharmed. | Babe Has Cut “Gold-Filled” Tooth. trai, determined to investigate. He |’ YOUNG WOMEN GET BANK POSITIONS Like all students of Dakota Bus- ~ iness College, Fargo, N..D., Misses Jewell Peterson and Stella Weitzel were taught from the start to strive for absolute accuracy. This quality prepared them to take bznk posi- tions immediately on graduating— the former with/the State Bank of Hawley, the latter with the First National Bank of Plaza. Py “Dakota Business College pupils are carefully trained and trained for careiulness. Some 700 banks em- ploy them. ‘‘Follow the SucceS$- ful."?. Write for terms to F. L. Watki 806 Front’ St ofr NDT . SUFFERS FROM OCEAN STORM Madrid, Jan. 4.—The Usuguayan warship Rio ‘Negto is. being towed to this port by a British tug after suf- five miles off Cape Prior, on the coast of Galicia, it isstated in a re- Port received today from \Ferol. '|COUNTRY DENIES ANY ANIMOSITY Mexico City, Jan. 4.— The Guate- malan legation here today issued 2 statement declaring that nation is “absolutely neutral and maintains only tre sincerest friendship for Mexico,” following. press reports in this country and the United States to the effect that Guatamala appeard to be a gathering point for persons plotting against tre present - Mexi- can govenment. : FIUME HERO TO . RETURN MEDALS Triest, Jan. 4.—(By the Associated Pres)—Captain Gabriele D’Annunzio will not remain in Italy, following his retirment as head of the “Regency of Quarnero” it-is announced here. In well informed circles it is declared he will go to Rome where he places in the hands of the King ‘all medals ing the gold medal for valor, the highest Italian decoration, and then leaves the country. ” Delegates frpmt the Fiume council did their utmost to induce Caviglia, in command of Italian government troops in Dalmatia, to allow the poet-soldier. to leave Fiume at the head of his Legionnaires, but the Gen- eral sternly. refused. 530" TOGATHER . ‘GOLF DATA New York, Jan. 4—The United States golf association .today an- nounced creation of, a department to collect information on golf course greens for benefit of clubs throughout the United States and Canada. The. department will be headed by 2 green’s Committee on Wiich Messrs. ‘Piper and Oakley,. of the United States department, -of agriculture, have accepted positions as chairman and vice. chairman, respectively. It will furnish information on soils and other matters relating to greens, thus enabling clubs to gave time ‘and trouble in experimenting on their courses, WEST VIRGINIA CAPITOL BURNED Charlestown, Jan. 4.— The capitol building of West Virginia was destroy- ed in a spectacular fire. Two firemen were killed and several injured. THIS WOMAN OUTDOES PONZI Financial Wizard From iTexas Prom- lees $00 Per Cent Profit in Ten Days. Butte.’ Mont.—Charles Ponzi wae a tlghtwad compared: with) Mrs. Mary; E. ‘Phillips of Fort Worth, Tex., who) has just been detained here by the poiice following her public offers of 300 per cent profit in ten days on an Investment of $100. Mrs. Phillips admitted that she had told a Melstone (Mont.) woman that} she was a member of a prominent .de- tective agency seeking counterfeiters. She sald, according to Chief Murphy, that she was selling vatuable oil royal- ties ‘to locate the counterfeiters. “She makes Ponzi look like a piker,” Chief Murphy said. ‘ Dislocated Jaw While Chewing Gum. Elyria, 0.—John Carpenter, chewing gum, felt his Jaws click, but thougbt little, of it. Later he attempted to eat and was unable to move his jaws. Ex- amination showed dislocation. Amphibious Crayfish. The crayfish usuatly lives an aquatic life. Some of those found-in Australia, however, have forsaken the water an excavate burrows. |The tunnel lead- Ing to the heart of the burrows Is free from water, but It {s always present in the chambers at the end where the crayfish lives, Atlanta. — Seven-month-old Eva | Lipids ‘See the pictures; the shadows Catherine Lee has cut a gold-filled | ¢¥tesire you idea of tse before necuetion se molar, according to her mother, Mrs. | = with salts, J. T. Lee. “The tooth looks Ike the | sea oo eo purest gold, but I can assure you it; nd redwee i is not gold,” declares Dr. R. 1. Hood. | . Sounde, of the enamel.” Have No Tatent for It. Lots. of. people practice economy | who never become expert at It—Bos- ; ton Transcript. g | The Incian‘head on old pennjes was | from a drawing of a white girl, Sarah Longacre, wearing a war bonnet. \ jet you to) under money-refund guai- | antes, Bale, feliabie, recom- | mended by physicians. Add to your cai and Amute ity charm. ‘all who w you. Be- fering serious damage in a stornt awarded him during the war inclyud-~ ]