The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1921, Page 2

4990 WEATHER ABOVE NORMAL REVIEW SHOWS Some Interesting Facts The weather during 1920 was two degrees above normal in mean tem- perature, the report of 0. W. Roberts. weather observer, shows. : In his matological summary for the year 1920-Mr. Roberts s: “The mean temperature for Bis- marck for the year 1920 was 42.0 de- grees, or 2.0 degrees above the nor- mal. The highest annual mean tem- perature ever 1 was 45-1 degre was 35.5 degr n 1875, The high- est temperature recorded at Bismarck in 1920 was: 102 degrees on the 22nd day of July. The highest tempera- ture ever recorded ‘at Bismarck was 107 degrees on the 15th day of July in.1910. The lowest temperature re- corded at Bismarck in. 1920 was 32 degiees on the 21st day, of January. The lowest temperature ever recorded at Bismarck was 45 degrees’ on the 13th day of January, 1916. The annual precipitation. for Bis- marck for the year 1920 was 11.15 inches. The greatest annugl precipi- 410347 1044 3F& CAN YOU DO THIS IN YOUR HEAD?» breigt? oa HHO ZE LO7EL2LF | 1641399 4231044 Albert A. Gamble, 23-year-old New Yorker, does long, diffi-| show so that we were able to practi- cult mathematical problems in his head‘and speaks ot swer almost instantly. Try it—multiply a number of s BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FARGO POULTRY NEW RECORDS = P \ Fargo, Jan. ‘What poultrymen predict will ‘surpass in class,and size any previous ‘exhibition will be the twenty-seventh! annual show of the North Dakota State Poultry associa- tion’s show, in the, Fargo armory, Jan. 17\to.21. Held ,jn the, same building and at the same time as the state grain asso- ciation, corlvention, the poultry show jis expected\'to be, significant of un- , {usual interest ‘this year. Another ad- ded feature, regarding the attendance ;will be; the state meeting of the Amer. jican Barred Rock :club, which’ will be (held here..onpthe,third day of the show. Premiums. ‘at,the exhibit) will be paid on both matings, according to _ the premium list announced by M. N. | Hatcher. of, Fargo, secretary of. the | State qssociaticn. »..., SR: Secretary Hatcher announced that last year’s plan. of increasing the | premiums to ilmost. double would be followed, this, year.,..“It meant an in- |erease of. about 4300 paid, out by, the | association,” said Mr. Hatcher, “but it brought us more, birds and a better Cut Glass, Jewelry, ‘cally break even cn expenses.” The judging will be governed by the latest revised American Standard of * the-an- tigures | \uction ‘Stop | FORCED TO RAISE “Look. - Listen Watches, Diamonds, Sterling Silver, Table Ware, “Bric-a:Brac, etc, to be sold at public sale re- gardless of cost or value. ‘This will be 1 positive bona-fide sale. Every article sold wilhhave my personal guarantee.’ tation ever reccrded at Bistharck was 30.92 inches in 1876; the least one was 11,03 inches in 1889. The aver. age annual precipitation for Bismarck is 17.64 inches. It will thus be seen that with byt one exception (1889) the past year was the driest of rec- ord. There were 71 days with 0.01 inch or fnore of precipitation,, There were by itself in Your head. Gamble is holding a card showing how the average person does it—he answered this one without pencil | or paper in four seconds. sumrata, $3.50 per pound; butter.and|the carrying of grain consigned for cheese and substitutes & cents a pound |'sale.on commission in an open ac- instead of 6 cents; cattle and sheep) count. The committee also favored to be used for breectng purpuses were|a bond of $25,000. for each trading exempted-from duty on Impurted ani-| point maintained by the commission | Perfection in classes, Judges will be | or pen they may detect as haying been tampered-or improperly dealth. with, | Secretary. Hatcher said. Judges also | will be.empowered to withhold a prize | when the specimeng. are found not to be of sufficier wit. .,To every exhibitor having, eight or more entries the privilege cf a sales instructed to disqualify any specimen) if sep SOUVENIRS FREE DAILY | ‘BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND FREE’ SEATS RESERVE D FOR LADIES 132 clear days} 118; partly cloudy days and 11.6 cloudy days.: The prevailing direction of. the’ wind. for, the year the pill to load down the bill with was from the northwest, being’north-!»mendments, relating to . extraneous west during each mcenth of the year subjects tailed. Members of the com- with the exception of May, when it mittee said they understood, however. was east, and in August when it was it was, the plan of some senators to southeast. The last‘killing frost for reintroduce their amendments when the year in spring occurred on April the bill is before the senate. North Dakota will not suffer. a. Pierre, S. D., Jan. 15.—Presentation : drouth due to thé laws passed by the to the South Dakota legislature of the Canadian parliament. which, accord- | state budget for the biennium ending ing to F. L. Watkins, really contain Jyly 1, 1923, disclosed that: the state a joker that lets Saskatchewan from budget board had trimmed by nearly. which province the whisky-runners 49 per cent the requests of the vari- secure most of thélr supplies. out of ous state institutions and depart- the pale of enforcement. ,The joker ments, : prohibits liquor from importation into From the total requests of $13,134, anyxprovince of Canada fot local con- 457.89, the budget board chopped off sumption but ‘does not prohibit ship- a total of $5,562,229.36, making the mend to border line points for exporta- total allowed "by the aboard $7,572, tion. ‘ 228.53. As a result, says the chief of the ai is enforcement league, Whiskey running This total allowance’ is pleads will be 6n the-increase next summer. See eid ane. Goats op the This he uses as the major argument legislature when $7,555,556,72 in @ statement issued today in support last A of Warious measures Which the En. 2nd $768,968.83. respectively was al- forcement. League" has sponsored in! !owed for a total of $8,319,525.55. the present session of the legislature. The ax.weilded by the budget board “New Canadian laws soon to be in cut, most. deeply into requests for effect will not stop whiskey running,” building approprigtions and only @ . said Mr. Watkins. “I haye a copy of few chips fell from the maintainance the Canadian law-and if is carefully requests of the various institutions and artfully drawn so’as not to in- and departments. : terfere with exporting liduor and im-| Explaining the budget board’s atti- porting and ‘storing’ for exportation. tude in reference to curtailment of mals, * Canadian Laws IMegal whiskey running will be worse new building projects, Governor W. H. next spring, and summer than it was last. yearcunless the legistature |pro- vides ample means to cope with it. { “Manitoba has to some. extent pre- vented/ the establishing of w. *lesale warehouses while Saskatchewan has allowed such to be established all: along the North, Dakota border and has given a monopoly of the sales for petmitted purposes to a Montreal li- quor firm who, are the greatest. pur- Wweyors -of liquors to ‘blind-piggers.’” || “I have taken this matter up with Secretary Ben H. Spence of Toronto, ‘of the Dominion alliance.” said Mr. Watkins, “and he says, ‘There are vast stores of liquor in Canada and I am afraid that in some way ‘whiskey run- ning along. the border is not likely to be effectively dealt with from this side for some ‘time.’ ” Reach Agreements ‘on Tariff Rates Washington, Jan, 15—Amendments accepted today on tariff included: sugars, $2.13 per hyndred pounds, un- til the retail price*reaches 10 cents a pound; frozen meats ofall kinds, | 2 cents a pound; all other’meats 25 per cent ad valorem;, apples 20 cents a box; tobacco, Sumatra wrappers and fillers, $2.85 per pound; stemmed ether itching ekin diecssen, 0.75 cone bes at cur sick. JOSEPH BRESLOW, Druggist OPEN AGAIN FOR BUSINESS PAUL WILLMAN» Dray and Transfer Auto Truek Service Soliciting business from my old customers as well as new ones, —All Work Guaranteed— PHONE 699 MeMaster said; “While most of the details of the budget were worked out without my active assistance, I did, of course, agree with the principle involved in each case and helped to determine all matters of policy. “We felt that*Bentiment throughout the state was strongly for ‘as rigid economy as would be-consistent with the progress we, are anxious to achieve and in making up the budget for the‘legislaturé we were governed by this sentinfent.” TO PROTECT SHIPPERS St. Paul, Jan. 15.—In’ order to give preference to claims: of actual. ship- pers of grain in the event of a failure of a grain commission firm the;Min- nesota senate. committee on agricul~ ture today approyed of a provision in the proposed bill. regulating grain commission, mereyants — prohibiting ‘| house. Attempis of. severa: opponents of|by O. P. B. Jacobson, railro: SCHOOL NURSE class will be awarded. Re Wednesday evening, Jan. 17, the an- nual meeting of the . state: poultry association will be held :in conjunction with the annual. meeting of the North Dakota branch of the American poul- try association. © _ ‘ WETTESTTOWN. Hazen, N. Dy Jan. 15-—Hazen - de-| 3 |the Pennsylvania station ‘to get a teated Werner at basketball, 24 to 23,| Hurley, Wis., Scoffs at Reform. slimpse of ‘the adventurers. ers’ Efforts ’ Hurley, Wis. ‘Jan, .15.—' Both provisions were fgvored and warehouse commissioner: Mr. Jacobson also said that’ an at- tempt would be made to substitute Minnesota: for federal inspection of grain, a change which he declared is favored by Dakota wheat growers. HAZEN DEFEATS - WERNER’S ‘TEAM AT BASKET BALL lbe a busy day for the navy men was ‘la lufcheon at the Hote} Pennsylvania, “The wet-|2#fter which the committee planned to | i atea” re./ Dear them off on a special.train for test town in the United States” re: \Hammiels<the “atarting» point. 60° a, |taing its title’ despite a “dry clean-) “1 sola n oe | ing’ recently. by prohibition olffciats,| perade (to, the: Rockaway, ave se ‘ifty federal sagents took two dray! . es | wy wh”? | 4 The town of Rockaway was decorat- loads of “hootch” away and.announced | 4° with| flags and bunting and many sy | that it was “thoroughly dried.” | at ij ‘The first half ended 12 to 10 in : shop keepers had declared a half-holi- favor of Hazen, Smith, forward, and! ,.2Ut liquor passes over the bars of 38 saloons ‘nightly. day, School children waited with a H. ‘Stoelting, guard, starred for Hazen; | ‘ | floral shower along the line of march. whil Partrlige did good work. for The prohibition'agents had not left | is : y, Werher. Smith made 12 of Hazen’s|iTonwood, Mich. across the river.| i points, Fass and Stoelting, four'each.| With 52 prisbney and | evidence | (| M I Mol This was the fifth straight victory | Yefore ‘Hurley begun, a “wake” to) Af: Rough frame buildings erected for! ‘ 3 | for Hazen, and Hazen was printed for | MOUF" the departed. B IE eee te eager ue gambling Mineolas N. Y., Jan, 15.—In a.docu- Hurley has gone throiigh the tranai-| ment of fewer than 200 words, written in a fast and exeiting game here,! which was settled in the last minute| and 4. half of play, Adolph Smith! throwing the basket for Hazen. This was the second time ‘thé two“teams met this season and Hazen was es- pecially elated over the victory be- cause her team was outweighed by her oppenents. | A movie director would not’ have! jto erect any sets here for scenes in! a “bad man”: movie. | \ t. with. tt n| Bottles are tipped, ‘cards are dealt) a para Aeht Hythe, Stanton :tow | tor stakes, shots are fired and the) ‘tion from lumber..camp ‘to mining ‘hitty years ago when he was @ poor! \town. The characters about the bars night'is made hideous with: brawls. Bismarck has secured the services ‘are garbed.in rough clothes and heavy man, Frank W. Woolworth, originator of the five and ten cent store, ‘willed’ Sale Starts Saturday, Pf at: 2:30 and 7:30 Daily. bon’t forget Diamond Ring Free. Folsom J ewelry Store The first event in what. promised to}, 15th at 2:30 and continues. Each begins ing “with the rise “of ‘an ntiherant | of Picton, Ontario, and records show storekeeper in Watertown N. Y. to he} that’the day before his marriage his * the ruler of a transcontinental ‘chain ary was raised tu $10 a week. of stores and the creator of the Wool-| — arth Building. ; | Don’t forget the Saturday hirteen years before he wrote the] night dance at The McKenzie. the‘ daughter of Thomas Creighton | Dancing at 10:00 p. m. : will just filed Mr. Woolworth married title lh le lh teh tk | Have You Taken Inventory! oe ~ What about your stock of vitality? Is it running low? Too often we are interested in our tinancial welfare at the ‘f Miss Hazel Hutchinson as nurse for the city schools. Miss Hutchinson ar- rived in the city yesterday from the’ nor of,,Wisconsin, gent special agents) east and is ready to begin her work Monday morning. The Bismarck schools have ben provided with this nursing service through the sale of the Tuberculosis -Christmas _ seal. School nurses are at work in all the larger towns of' the state. Those in- térested in: the project urge the peo- le of Bismarck to co-operate) with Pact school ntirse to bring about as heneficial, results gg. are being obtain- ed throughout the ‘state, where nurses | dots, ty | Robert -M. LaFollette,;when gover- into ley. to clean it up after local | officials had ‘failed to act. }. The reform lastead two weeks—un- | til the agents left.’ | A “straight gambler” dominates the town, - | And the men of Hurley laugh as | they wait’ for another “cleanup.” BALLOONISTS dis estate of close to $30,000,000. in’ {full to his wife. This was disclosed, here when James N. Gehrig. Transfer 'Tax Appraiser. filed an appraisal of \the estate in’the Surrogate’s Court.) ies Filing of the tersely worded testa- / | ment served a two-fold purpose. quite aside from the legal technicality the proceeding. It set at rest reports! ¥% that the mefchant. had executed a; superseding document just before he i died and. because of the date the will | pore—July 31, 1889—when Woolworth |# ~ ~/: | was beset with all of the trials of a | struggling young business man, it add- ed a touch of romapce quite} ig keep; expense of our physical welfare. If you are all tired out and feel that you need a tonic, try Chiropractic. It cannot har you and, will do you a lot:-of good. : : R. S. ENGE, D. C., Ph. C. oe ie Lucas Bock, Bismarck, N. Dz Lady Attendant X-Ray Laboratory \ re have been placed. ie Phone 483 for the famous Wil-) | ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. | E. AD COLDS. \ rs be | The:coal that is'all coal, ne clink- ‘New York, Jan.16\—Lieuts. Kloor; | [elt in spoon; inhale vapors;;; érs, no soot, no dirt. $5.50 per) parrel and ‘Hinton, naval balloonists,|© © = « . apply freely up nostrils, i ton:delivered. Washburn Lignite| arrived here this morning exactly a/ |“ Coal Co.. Phone 453. | month after.’they had landed near | * Moose Factory, Ontario, after a day’s | baloon fight: from wockaway, station, |_.The crbwd' che®red Farrel and then’ , | Lieuts../Kloor, Farrel. ..aid,. Hinton, | wko engaged in a pergona] encounter | , |uppn thefr arrival at Matthte, walked | close together and smiJed at each) | \other .while photographers. cranked | their ma¢hines.” Mra.,Farrel and Mrs, | | Hinton had left the, cfty together to greet thefr husbands’ before . their | - | arrival here. Sai geo een I An official welcoming committee | from Rockaway héaded the crowd of | ARRIVE HOME HOTO: Hy ‘we SISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA > Knox all over the Northwest for Quality | ' @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS © | DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE WAS NOT SIGNED ON JULY 4,1776 \ f that reeds’verhauling. Bring it in before the spring rush. - .- This is only one of many little known facts developed by the research which preceded the publication of the series: of. articles on Our Government,-now being distributed without charge to the friends and patrons of this Institutiog, We are prepared to give first-class serv- ice‘and guarantee our work, If you will call we shall be glad to add your, _ fame to our mailing list to receive the entire “ series. You indur no obligation. Bismarck. Bank Chevrolet Cars and Parts.’ ~The O. K. Garage ) | of many circulated by Sinn Fein among the Ivish people, urges jthem to hold fast for a republic. | discover circulating these circulars are jailed: pangs Bismarck, N. D. 204dth St Phone 951, Irishmen whut the British ayes y \ PT TTT . a at J