The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT \ ODD FELLOW ORGANIZE 10 GET NEW HOME Local Lodge First Will Increase Membership 100 Percent Capital City lodge No. 2, 1. 0. 0. Fs is out to in e its membership and, to obtain the state Odd Fellows home, for Bismarck. i Plans were formulated for the cam-/ paign for members at a mecting held; ast. night. Three candidates were in- itiated in the third degree, and the) nonies were followed by an oys- | ter supper and get-together meeting. | The lodge first will try to double} the membership. After the campaign | it is planned to hold a dinner in a! downtown hotel and boost for the Odd | Fellows home. The grand lodge last year decided to establish a state home, but hag not chosen the location. Bismarck stand¢ | a good chance of winning the home, ; loca] members say. D’ANNUNZIO LEAVES FIUME BY AUTOMOBILE London, Jan. 19,-Gabriel p'an-| nunzio left Jiume at noon today by) automobile, accoring to a Milan dis-! a village | near Paris as the guest of France. | ‘His documentary history of the re-_ gistence at Fiume is in the publish-| ers hands and will appear at an early; date. Federal Commission Orders Probe of North Dakota Rates. Washington, Jan. 19.—On petitions | of the railroads operating in North! Dakota, the Interstate Commerce} Commission ordered an investigation | into the failure of the state railway | commission to grant increases inj state passenger rates equal to those | allowed by the federal commission in ; interstate traffic. Dates for the hear- | ing will be fixed later. i ‘The railroads asked a 20 per. cent! increase in passenger fares in North; Dakota, this amount being the in-| crease granted for interstate traffic | in the Northwest district. The rail-| roads also have asked investigations | into the failure of the commission to | grant increases on freight rates. i —_— ———4 | | HOUSE BILLS | = —? | 42, Be 34, Shimmin—Increasing sal- aries. of county officials approximate: | ly 29 per cebt—state affairs. 1H. \B. 85, Peters—-Providing a closed season for chicken hunting in 1921 and 19%s-—fish and game. ‘H’ B, 36, Kitchen--Relating to classification of schools: relative to state aid—education. iH, B. 37, Slominski—Increasing re- quirements of applicants for licenses to practice medicine—public health. iH, B, 38, “Larson and Sagen—Au- thorizing board of railroad commis- sioners to esttiblish rules for distri- bution of railroad cars and to appoint inspectors. MEFT IN CONVENTION. Grand Forks, D., Jan. 19.—The ronvention of the North Dakota Cena- ty Commissioners association and the North Dekota Good Roads association opened here today. Officials of the | good roads association asked they he admitted to the commissioners’ asso- ciation so that they might profit by the addresses and ascertain the views of the commissioners as well as to consider the concurrent resolution known, but considerable feeling is manifested on all sides at the delay. Thomas Hall, secretary of state, said that as member of the board of audit that he had not heard of the recent order of the hoard not to de- liver any of the copies to the legis- lature. WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours: ending at noon, Jan. 19, i ‘Temperature at 7 A. M.. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday .. Lowest yesterday . Low last night . Precipitation ... Highest wind ‘veloc Forecast. | For North Dakota: — Unsettled| weather tonight and Thursday; colder | tonight and in the east.portion Thurs- | day. eee ay Certain foods, those neh in vitamins, are more useful than . thers. Scott’s Enx'lsion is replete with the elements that determse growth and strength, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield.N.J. 20-17 WHEN YOU ASK FOR §f Ss BUTTER ¢ NORTHERN | ! the articles are produced, ' does not desire to drive to this town to! ' trouble has been in getting enough customers, , OBTAIN BEST HATCHING EGGS | ; Now That Good Qualities of Forages | grasses that first shoot out of the “CUSTOMERS SECURED FOR POULTRY SHOWS Persons at Summer Resorts Buy Produce in Winter. City People Have Inspected Producer's Farm and Know Under What Con- ditions Foodstuffs Are Raised —One Case Cited. Many producers living near summer resorts supply produce in the summer months to the persons at the resorts, | and during the other months of the ar ship produce to theee persons while they are in the city. This, say | marketing specialists of the Uni ed | States Department of Agriculture, is one of the best methods of obtaining | customers for direct marketing, as the | producer and consumer have some ac- quaintance. In most instances the cus- || tomers have been at the producer's | farm and know under what condition | One man who lives near a summer resort in Indiana is about twelve miles | from the nearest town of any size. He (iispose of his farm produce and ts not | satisfied with the prices that the huck- sters pay. Consequently he built up 2 business of supplying products to. re- sorters in the summer and of shipping | produce by purcel post and express 10 | these persons at their elty homes: in the winter. The principal products shipped are butter, eggs and dressed poultry. ‘This producer uses good shipping containers and packs produce attractively: As he is acquainted with his customers, he renders statements of accounts only. once a month, In this way the matter of making payments is simplified for the customers, This producer has had no trouble in establishing his business nor in retain- ing customers. He states that his only high-grade produce to supply all of his! PETITION FOR One Male Should Be Used With Every} 15 Hens of Breeds Like Orping- | tons or Rocks. ‘The male must be in the flock from | ten to fourteen days before the eggs) laid canbe used for hatching purposes. | After the male has been removed from | the flock, hatchable eggs will be laid) for about three’ weeks, thereafter. To} secure good, latchable eggs, provide! one male to every twenty leghorn or! other egg breeds; use one wale to | | ij | Single Comb Black Orpington. every: fifteen Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes} or Orpingtons, and one male to each twelve Langshang, Brahmas or other meat breeds, BARIUM POISONOUS TO RATS) Teste Indicate That a 20 Per Cent Mixture With Food Makes Most Satisfactory Bait. | A study of barium carbonate as a rat poison, made by the United States Department of Agriculture, indicates that a 20 per cent mixture with food makes a satisfactory bait. With this) percentage a rat ordinarily needs t eat only one-third or thrée-eighths ot a meal of average size to get a fatal dose, It was found that with this dose many. of the rats poisoned died with- in 24 hours, though an occasional rat was found which survived an even larger amount, thys ‘indicating that 100 per cent.mortality is not to be ex- pected’ in any case, ,A summary ‘of results of expert- ments conducted by various. persons with a ‘view .to determining-the dead- Mness of bariuni to different animals shows the fallacy of the assumptiot that barium is poisonous only to rats It. is: pointed out that the fatal dose} of berium per pound tends to decrease relatively as. the ‘size of the animal increases, and that a- bait calculated to be fatal to rats may be assumed to be more or less dangerous to small domestic animals also. SUCCULENT FEED FOR FOWLS Are Well Known Hens Should Be Given Ample Supply. Everyone knows that a hen lays best. when she gets the . succulent earth in spring. . Most successful feed- | | ers use in their mashes a base of some | * heavy, nonfattening, yet nutritious | food. ‘ For a long time the best feeders | of the country used wheat bran for this | base, but now that the good qualities of forages are well known the bill of | ' fare should be changed to sult. MUST DELIVER MAYOR. | Washineton, Tan, 19.—Connsel for Donal O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork, who arrived in this country re- centiy without a passport, Was direct-{ ed today by Secretary Wilson to de- | liver the Lord Mayor promptly “to the immigration inspector at Norfolk. | j team Railway’ Express. company. EXPRESS RATE BOOST AGAIN The American Railway’ Express company has asked the:state railroad commission to authorize an :increase in intrastate express rates 13°1-2 per cent, in addition to the 12 1-2. per cent granted in December, 1920. A hear- ing will be.held on Feb, 25. The. commission, it 'is'-announced, has suspended tariffs filed . by the Northwestern Bell Telephone“ com- pany and the North Dakota Indepen- dent. Telephone company, for . their exchanges in North Dakota, pending a hearing. Paty - SWITCH EXPRESS BUSINESS. / Washington; Jan. 19.--The:Southern Railv mnounced express “business tover its:tines and the Mabile andOhto railroad would be handled after Maren 1 by the Southeastern Express com: pany. The Southern is the first large system: to refuse service, to the Amer- TO.INSTALL WIRELESS: New Orleans, Jan. 19.—The: Louis- | ville and Nashville Railroad company will install wireless outfits at New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola’and Louis- ville for the transmission ‘of railroad business, according to an announce- ment made here today by railroad superintendents for the cosfpany. Not a°“Cheap’ Duchess.” « Everyone. told stories about Queen Victoria, The one I liked best was of her correction of a draft dettet to. say that the duchess of Connaught wag to Join the queen's train. The queen. wrote in pencil.on the dtaft “You should always describe the duch- ess as ‘her royal highness,’. to show that she is not a common duchéss."” —From “The First. World Wa Colonel Repington. ~~ WRARARARARRAIAAN NATHAN BEHRIN® 279, WORDS. IN) MINUTE.— Nathan Behrin, official reporter of the New York. county supreme court, can take shorthand faster than the average person can talk. He broke*;his own world «record recently. when he jotted ‘down. 279 words a. minute, during a. con- 4 test held by the New York State Shorthand Reporters’ association. His--previous record ‘was | 278, made in 1913, R. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE select what you want } of a attend this sale. ! 5th and Main Streets WAS' QUT TO SAVE MONEY Mrs. Newbride “ad It All Figured, to Her Own Satisfaction, at ! ‘Any Rate. “Yes, it does, as you ‘say, give rath- er anyair to the flat;” agreed the al- most new husband. His wife had sent- ed: hers€lf- on ithe-arm of hig chair sur- ving ‘heir latest acquisition, the baby grand piano, which filled: three- fourths of .the. living room. F “And naw if ,we -only.-had ‘one of and we WEDNESDAY, JAN, 19,° 1921 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, AMOUNTING. TO $20,000.00 HAS GOT TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST TO US—OR WHAT WESELL THE GOODS FOR Les, It’s a Fact Building Sold Over Our Head---Got To Quit Sale : We are not going to mention any prices, for if we did that may not make any impres- sion on you, for you see too many prices now, a nd what we want you to do, is call at our store, will cut the very gizzard out of our regular selling price. STORE FIXTURES FOR'SALE We have already ‘told you that the building we occupy has been sold over our head and we are expecting to get notice to vacate any day. Weare offering our entire stock regardless rrofit to us for quick sale and disposal. In this sale we are going to take our loss without imper or cry on our part, so if you are wanting anything in this line of goods do not fail to, We have been in business a g ood number of years and you know of our repu- tation and quality of goods we carry. C. ROSEN, Clothier Opposite McKenzie Hotel WESTERN UNION RESTRAINED FROM LAYING CABLES New York, Jan. 19.—Federal Judge A. N. Hand today issued a temporary injunction returnable next Friday re- straining the Western Union Tele- egraph company from landing. ‘the British-Brazil-Barbardoes “cable ‘at Miami, 'Flcrida. , 3 The ‘injunction also restrains _ the company from using the three cables between Havana and Key West in those nifty “one-arm floor lamps,” niused the/almest new husband's bride. “Why, Bettina, it was. only. yester- day that. you:argued the piano would finish. ‘the room, without buying. an- other thing,” protested, the almost new husband. “That, .was one of the ar- Buments you used ‘to wheedle me, Into buying!” a “Well, of course, ft saves us buying a luscidus blue plush bed-davenport. or a graceftl chaise longue or a library table,” she, defended....‘There simply isn’t. root in; this apartment for much besides be piano. It really is an economy |in.the‘epd.. But a lamp is different.” You know that a grand pi- Ario;_ts \not complete without a floor jamp. Avid while, we are at It we night. as\ well getvone of the newest kind, Just think how cozy we would look with you sitting-peacerully under the new lamp while I play to yuu ev- ery evening!” “Hum!” groaned. the almost new husband. “The next thing you'll be telling me that a grand piano requires an‘orlental prayer rug under the ped- als, a Perstan scarf thrown across the bench: and. a vase of dollar-a-smell roses in constant attendance. I’m rather surprised that you haven’t men- tioned another apartment with a pi- ano room for yout pet! é “It would be nice,” agreed the bride failing to note the touch of sarcasm in | the voice of her husband. Then she rallled’her forces once more. “But think how much: money it will gave us on movies, By staying home to play and sing we save—let me see— exactly 66 cents a day!” “By the way,” sald the almost new hisband, “we mustn't forget our serial on Friday night. Last week left Harry Hairbreadth in‘an awful fix. Do you think the piano would mind. if’ we left' it alone just, once?” “Oh, 1, guess not,” answered. Betty absent-mindedly. ‘Then she. launched her final attack. “You know, Billy, 1 can’t expect you to give up going out entirely, at least until I learn to play better. I- have heard. of a splendid teacher at $10 an nour and I really think, to be worthy of such an instru- | iment, I should take. lessons!” “It’s not the original, cost, it’s the upkeep !" said the almost new husband. “Come along, my dear, to the movies,” House of 1,000 Rooms. A maze which forms a happy hunt- ng ground for robbers; is the house ymerly ocenpied. by the ministry of jn \Vienna, says a: correspondent. The great size of the thousand rooined house evidently aftracts the. attention of thieves and the military and police seer ungble to Keep: them out. Or- naments, pictures, typewriters, every- thing and anything, even to the door | knobs and knockers are constantly be- ing ‘carried away, When a thief, in the course of his wanderings, meets anyone, tie simply pretends to have come on business, and goes on until he comes to tn unoccupied room, there y gathers together anything his hands on, and departs. In. many ses the robbers have an accomplice in- the street, to whom ur- ticles are thrown fromthe window, SEVERAL KILLED. London, Jan, 18.—Four. civilians were killed and seven Black and Tan auxiliary policemen’: wounded in .a ‘fight ‘in County Galway, -Irelamd, ‘ac- cording ,to reports’ received. here to- day, The. fight-ensued when a Black | bers of Lloyd Spetz Post of Bismarck. connection with messages. between the United’ States and Brazil. | CALLS WARRANTS - FOR 2 COUNTIES The state treasurer has called: hail warrants for Traill and Towner. coun- ties, issued for losses in.1919,it was stated at his office today. ~ All. 1919 hail warrants will be called within a short time, it is said. BOOSTING LEGIONNAIRE, ‘Mr. B. J. Kelly, who has been ap- pointed circulation manager for the Legionnaire, the official. publication >t the American Legion in North Da- kota will be at the G. P. hotel for the next few days. : During the time Mr. Kelly expects to get in-touch with all Legion mem- ISSUED (PROCLAMATION A proclamation calling upon church- es, schools and all public gatherings to lay stress on the necessity of the pre- servation of law and order is made! by Governor Frazier today for “Li wd and Order Sunday,” which is on Jan- uary 23, 1921. The Law and Order Union of the country réquested the proclamation. Hair, “a la Pompadour.” The style of arranging the halr pompadour originated with the French women about ‘the middle of the eighteenth century. This style of hair- dressing is belleved to have derived Its name from the notorious Mme. De Pompadour. PENNY A PUFF — They don’t roll their own in India. Nefther do they carry their own. Street venders sell smokes for a -penny | i | MARKETS — |; ea | Chicago, Jan 19—Apparent near-! ‘|ness of enlarged shipments from the| southern hemisphere counted as a de-/ pressing factor in the wheat market. | Opening quotations which ranged| from three-quarters to 1% cents lower | were followed hy additional declines, John W. Jacobs, county auditor. and then something of a rally. | Chicago, Jan. 19.—Wheat No. 2 red, } $1.90 to $1.90%4 | Corn No. 1, mixed, 65c to 66%c; No. 2 yellow, 67%4c. Oats No. 2 white, 43%e to 43%; | No. 3 white, 42c to 42%c. ' Rye No. 2, $1:63% to $1.64. Barley, 70v to 83¢e. | Chicago, Jan. 19.—Hog receipts 25,-| 000. Slow but mostly 10 cents higher. Cattle recefpts 12,000. Beef steers; opened slow to lower. Bulk $8.25 to) $10. Sheep receipts 18,000. cents lower. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. = | Hog receipts, 20,000, slow, lights,} steady to strong, others 10 to 15 cents) lower. \ Range, $9.50 to $9.85. Bulk, $9.10 to $9.75 Cattle receipts, 4,500; no good or choice. Common and medium steers, steady to weak. Best, $8.25; bulk, $6 to $7.75.) Cows and heifers, steady to strong, | $4.25 to $6.25; few $6.50 to $7. i Stockers and feeders steady to) strong built, $6.50. | Sheep receipts, 5,000, slow, weak. Fully 25¢ lower. Best lambs, $9.75 to $10. Choice ewes, $4.75 to $5. Slow to 25; Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 18—Flour } unchanged to 15 cents lower. Ship- ments 34,684 barrels. In carloads lots, $9.80 to $10.10 a barrel. Barley, 52c to 73c. Rye No. 2, $1.56% to $1.57%. i Bran, $27 to $28. Minneapolis, Minn., Jah. 19.—Wheat receipts, 296 cars, compared with 233 cars a year ago. $1.72% to| Cash No- 1 northern, .$1.77%; March $1:65%; May, $1.63%. Corn No. 3 yellow 55c to 56c. Oats No. 3 white, 38% to 39%. Flax No. 1, $1.94% to $1,951. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY . | i i i | WOMAN WANTS WORK—By day or hour, washing, cleaning or sewing. Phone 507-Y. 1-19-1w FOR SALE—One roll top desk, one| flat top desk, one Remmington nda 8 writer, typewriter table, several of- fice chairs. Phone 457-R. 1-19-3t} LOST—In the vicinity of high school. a ladies silver wrist watch. Cail 54-A. Suitable reward. 1-19-8% | new man. | tite and never suffer from indiges- PLAN A RECALL ON AUDITOR IN KIDDER, REPORT A recail will be instituted against the only anti-Nonpartisan league of- ficeholder in Kidder county, according to information received here. He He le did not put the name of his Nonpart- isan league opponent on the. ballot be- cause the opponent did not file an ex- pense account after the June pri- mary, it is said. The opponent was run on ““stickers” but was defeated. Collies Best Sheep Dogs. The department of agriculture says that the Scotch collies are the favorite sheep dogs of America, Their tireless watching even at night, their barking at the approach of any prowler, and their instinct for keeping the flock to- gether are of great value, The stray dog Is one of the sheeps’ worst cne- mies. : IOWA MAN SAYS __ .- HEIS NOW QUITE CONVINCED OF IT Crippen Knows Now Tanlac Does All Claimed For It— Regains Health | “Since my experience with Tanlac Ijhave never doubted that it will do eevrything that is claimed for it,” said George Crippen, an employe of the Lafayette hotel at Clinton, Iowa. ‘During the past two years 1 had a world of trouble from indigestion. Everything I ate seemed to lodge right in the pit of my stomach where it fermented and formed gas that \-bloated me up till it actually hurt to | fasten my belt. Any little exertion in doing my work around the hotel caused my heart to palpitate so vio- ‘ently 1 felt like my breath would be cut off. ‘ “(My nerves were in such a state that the least noise would wake me up and I never got any sound sleep. My back hurt almdst constantly, my appetite left me, T was falling off in weight and couldn’t find any medi- cine that would do me a bit of good. “Well, I finally decided to try Tan- |lac, and since taking it I feel like a I have & splendid appe- tion, nervougness,\aches or pains of any kind. I have already gotten back ten pounds of my lost weight and am still gaining. I sleep fine every night and feel good all the time.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll, N. D., and J. H. Barrette, in Wing, by ‘1H. P. Homan, and in Strasburg by Strasburg Drug Co. “Fere’s Real Tobacco” says the Good Judge \ That gives a man more genuine chewing satis-. faction than ‘he ever got out of the ordinary kind. Smaller chew, lastslonger —so it costs less to chew this class of tobacco. of satisfaction. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a Jong fine: cut tobacco ‘And the good, rich to- bacco taste gives a world e= Sey RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco a puff, from pipes that are néver and Tan patrol was ambushed. sterilized!