The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT \ - Child. XN Prepare to \ DO YOUR SHARE Jan. 18 and 19 N pe A a County Chairman, BN. Roherty Jan. 18th and 19th APPEAL FOR 3. 500. There is great nea for'this assistance. been debilitated by years of privation. weigh too much?” “Am T not thin oy oy hot forget, nor fail to reward. / American Red Cross, \ Make All Checks Payable to ‘ARTHUR S. BOLSTER DRYEST TOWN _ IN AMERICA ry Vital Statistics of Zion City En- courage Overseer Zion Citys Jaen, 11.—-Vital statistics for the past 11 months jus compiled have put new pep in Overseer Glen H. Voliva of the Zionist community? * “A godly city, a healthy city.” says Voliva, And he’s deteymined to keep, Zion City in the van of blue law towns. Glimpse the/figures: Population ..... 5,672 Marriages 3 Births . 85" Deaths . y 40 5. Twins torn (sets) ‘The overseer wants more marriages: and more tw: He has a “more, inayriage” drive on right now. sut he wants no rank outsiders to come into Zion City for mates. “You can find good enough hushands’ and | Wives it home,” he tells~the young men and women. : Zion City is “bone dry”—the desert town of America. Smoking is forbidden. The ban’s on gum chewing. : Playing cards cant be solu. ‘Women cant’ powder. , County Treasurer, Bismarck, N. D. "They can’t wear low-necked gowns into the tabernacle. : Zionists can’t eat pork or other flesh. tishor fowl pronounced unclean in the Bible. Few traveling men stop over in Zion City, ief they can avoid it. S U. 8. YEGGS IN PARIS Yanks Must Show Passports or , Return Home Paris, Jan. 17.—Paris is ridden with “American bandits and the French po- lice may appeal to the American State Department for aid in chasing them back home. ft the State Department were ta ask the Paris police to make every American in the city show his pass- Port, the crooks could be separated from/the respectable Americans. Most of the American crooks .in Paris are deserters from the army or common seamen. who left their ships at French ports and avoided Passport regulations, “‘Hard-boiled Americans are blamed efor auto thefts, auto banditry and bold apartment house burglaries. it is estimated that 400 of them are in Paris. {When they are’ not “oh the. job;’; they Are in the gay cafes “in “thé), bright light (section of the city, Joe Stecher is in an Omaha hospital nursing anarm affec! by neuritis. Lewis when he lost the title. adventures of a strong man. RW If there was ever a cause which appealed to hunigni “Can’t I come any more? which consists of the elgut principal Ameri ican relief organizations. i pes WN The hungry children of those destitute countries aye been examined by competent phy: reached the end, Which merges intg actual starvation, are admitted to the ‘arieri ican kitchens and given one meal a day. ” He injured it in his mateh with Ed “Strangler” Pictyre shows Jo telling his nurse J and little Eddie Sjoblom, th he six-year-old patient of his ward, ~| cy during the week, and with increas- \ fe: aE SU I AO USE Ca spending racer like gentlemen of leisure. ¢ONTESTANTS WIN | BURKE COUNTY Bowbella,'N. D. Jaf 15—Judge C. M. Cooley. of Grand Forks, handed down a/decision Saturday in favor Ed- ward Drinkwater, defeated candidate for sheriff of Burke county, who was contesting the election of Sheriff Andrew Nelson, and John O.’Grubb, defeated candidate for county commis- sioner who contested the election of Jake Dewing. When the case was tried in the district court here Judge Cooley reserved judgment in these two cases, dismissing six other election contests instituted by candidates who were defeated Nov. 2: Drinkwater by 24\votes and Dewing defeated Grubb vy 18 votes... The re- count: produced 4 change: in totals which showed Drinkwater and Grubb elected, but the defendants charged that the ballots have been changed after’the election. Drinkwater, ani Tubb are independents and Nelson ind =Dewing- Nonpartisan «leaguers. The decision will likely. be appeale: to the supreme court. “WOOF,” SAID WOLF |. As He Went After Man Who “Thought Him Il (N. > Staff Special.) Helena, Mont, Jan. 17 pe Don't fool with a wolf: just because he looks thin and, sicki?: advises Julius Hen- Nelson defeated j.drikson of. Hathaway. American Relief Administration, American Jewish Relief Committee. The representatives of the above see trgueWoat the entire country have been directed to support this appeal. 1 u/ It isa commonplace ‘sight in Poland to see wagons Aer ded wi tiny refugees, always seeking a haven where there will be shelter and a 8,500,000 all told, starving and sick throughout Eastern and © Jentral Europe, whom the European Relie&iCouncil, through its $33,000,000 appeal, will save over _the'winter. Herbert. Hoover is chairman of the Council, * Plagues of typhus anil smallpox, tuberculosis aud otlier diseases are taking dreadful toll of ; regardless) of creed Or race, iti But this panics of foodto the extreme cases is compulsory, because there isn’t enough for all: The small individual unit of ten dollars will frdpiae the coat and boots ud stockings aad one meal a day for one child this winter. quickly as many ofthese units as possible, to ‘buy for themselves that precious and priceless thing, the life’ ofa little child—as many « of theni as they cat, ahd ever: y one will be a shining sfar in an der nal-crown. It was dhe Divine Lover of little childreny‘who came to ear th as a little child, and who’ reigns now as the King of Glory, who said, “Inasmi What are You Going to Give'As Your Share? ‘for concerted effort there have been combined in this: council eight well known organizations, namely: American Friends Service Committee. ‘Young Men’s' Christian Young ‘Women’s climbed from a tree, where a wolf chased him. A wolf. had been, raiding stock. | Julius set out poisoned, nicnt. When he saw a scrawny wolf foam- ing at.the mouth, he thought’ he had his poison victim: \ Julius-swung a shovel at the wolf. The wolf dodged, ‘then started for ‘Sulius. “Woof! woof!” said the wolf. — Julius threw the shovel, then start- ed for the nearest tree. ‘The wolf kept him there Bounties‘ were paid’ on 1 wolves killed in Montana last year. Forty- six mountain lions-and 10,024 coyotes were killed. HOGS SHOW "BIG INCREASE South St. Paul; Minn., Jan. 17. Among the outstanding developments in the live ‘stock trade of the week haye been a liberal increase in sup- ply ‘of hogs and ‘a corresponding en- largement in the demand, a weak to for hours. | lower fat cattle trade, a "$1. 50 break af] st $9.75... A_load or’two cagped in veal prices, and a declining lamb trade but an advanoing tendency in old sheep, narrowing the gap between the two classes. The bigger runs of hogs heve been purchased freely and undertone to.the market is healthy, with bulk at the close of the week at $9 to $9.25, or practically the same as a.week ago. Pigs topped at $9.50. Fat lambs dropped 2c to>.d0c at the eek’s: opening, with good’ to choice fat lambs quotable f¢om $10 to $10.75. Fat ewes-are.closing higher, however, some prime 110-pound fed westerns ted | topping late'Friday at %.75, with good natives at $4.50 to $4.70, and fed yearling ewes at $6.50 to $7. Dressed: beef trade in ‘the east ‘showed.a weak and declining tenden- ed marketings of cattle. on opening ad of the-week, the market started nk 2c to 50c lower basis. A Tittle covery bas been made in steers, how- ever, and this class is closing weak to 5c lowg", ‘as are canners and cutters, while butcher cows and heifers show the full break noted early Best steers ‘sold here this week were some 1,380- pound’ offerings. on’ the choice orien al $8.75, but comparatively few sold above $8., with bulk of the common kinds at $5.75 to $7.. Odd lots of cows nd -heifers sold from, $6.50 to ui ni ith bulk of sales at $4 to %, canners and. cutters largely at $2. to $3.75. An occasional butcher bull brought from $6. to $6.50, with bolog, nag cuotable from $4 to 96, bulk sell- ing from $5 to $5.50. Veal, calves broke $1.60, with, clositig top at $9. Weightie? kinds’ of ere and feed- ers selling from $660 to $7.50 are about steady for the week, while light: er weights selling ‘largely from Julius.ought to know. He has just! to $6.50.are strong to 5c higher. : Ss \ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE (50 | place whee there is “no Dartigg.”—- \ / is this one. So “ Won't You Ad lopt One Starving Child! $10 Will Save the ‘Life of One President Wilson Has Adopted 20 Starving Children We urgeour readers—we urge every one ‘whose eyes are on these words—to give - i 4 i e pe ke Af iation. | Federal Council of Churches. Christian’ Association, Knighta of Columbus. L County Treasurer, Arthur S. Bolster : This- Space Donated By. Saye oe CAPITAE SECURITY BANK ~ i HARRIS & CO. “ i we —— CIGARET DIPLOMACY--Despite the protest against cig- avet smoking sent to President-elect Harding, by Miss Lucy Gas- ton, Chicago's anti-tobacco crusader, the «igaret seems to be smoke of diplomacy nowadays. Here are three envoys to France who use ’em. Left to right—B. S. Ambassador V Wallace, Spanish Ambassador Quinones and Lord Derby of England. Just before Lord Derby retired as ambassador re récently, the! three.went to a photogr: Apher and had. this friendty picture taken, BURLEY TOBACCO SALE RESUMED Léxingtow” Ky.,, Jan. 17.—Selling of the . 1920‘ crop of Burley, of cigar ette® tobacco, in Central Kentucky, andiana and Ohio wa_ sresumed to- day after a delay. of 13 days, due tv wfforts of growers to force prices to a higher level. COUNTY FATHERS MEET. AT FORKS Grand Forks, ‘N. D., ND, Jan. 17.—North Dakota Countye Commissioners’ — aé- sociation will open here tomorrow, for @ one-day session, The good roads men- expect to ge€ together ‘with the county commissioners to secure their co-operation in the good roads move- ment throughout the state. Beulah, N. D. Jan17.—The: Wash- burn Coal company, Which operates a: farge’ mine-near Wilton, is plan- ning to open: Ap a mine in the vicin- ity of Zap, Mercer ‘County. ING APRONS State College, Pa., Jan. 17—Men of Penn State are Ing a course jin cooking, four hours a week. They wear aprons. A BUILDING TONIC To thoseof delicate con- stitution, young or old, Scott's Emilsion! is nourishment and | tonic that builds up the whole body. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. —— ALSO MAKERS OF. KI-MOIDS | (Tablets or Granules) ~ or INDIGESTION MEN W! Hair and Heaven, “Hair is pot happiness,” decinare the members of the Balfihead club of New {{ York, whO no doubt find comfort tn: the fact that heaven is dscribed asa Passing Show, London. ye have fone it untooné ‘of the least of these, ye have donk it unto me.” - He, does ~ dan. 18 and19 —~ ara Fl il i t NTRY America is-now shades its forces ry succor them; ‘there’ ave people whe-are weakened by insufficient food, and whose bodily resistance hag, ins, and only those whose Wasted little bodies arg reduced to:the minimum weight, and whose endurance of Niiiger has, It is hard to turn away, thousands of hungry boys and girls—to hear them ask, pleadingly, “DoT Prepare to DO YOUR SHARE y ALASKA DRY, SAYS OFFICIAL Dakotan Declares. * Former Nort! Territorial Measure ¢ Effective 1% 4 Kenmare, N: D., Jan. 17.—One man could carry ina suit case all the ‘whiskey to be found in Alaska, ac- / = || cording to J. C. Murphy, attorney gen- bi eral of Alaska, who stopped in this : a i: to 4 is: ity where he formerly lived visit friends. ~ “Our territorial legislature in 1914 cpatteg 8 bone dry law that sounded the de} in Alaska who want liquor would th knell of intoxicating 1i- quors,” he said, adding that people ~ be perfectly willing to have. the terri torial law re under the Volstead act. Paper pulp mills will furnish a new 4 fource of development, for Alaska the next few years, he predicts. PROPOSE REPEAL _ - OF WAR-TIME ACTS ‘Washington, Jan: 17.—The house resolutions proposing repeal of most — ved. and be prosecuted in special ‘war-time laws was approved ; today by the senate Judiciary commit- we teee. Uhdr a committee amendment ~ ‘ 4 the operation of the food and’ fuel contract act would be continued. BIG ‘THEFTS IN PARIS Paris, Jan. 17.—Thieves and swin- rs obtained 34,000000 francs “in in 1920. The ministry of finance lost more than 3,000,000_ francs forgerers_ and swindlers. \ OPEN AGAIN \ FOR BUSINESS PAUL WILLMAN Dray and Transfer Auto Truck Service Soliciting business from my old customers a8 w new ones. —All Work Guaranteed— PHONE 699 to