The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 2

emeaties PAGE TWO f § ) 3 RISMARCK DATLY TRIRUNE FOUNDER OF | * ~ MOHALL TELLS OF RARLY DAYS By Advertising Western Coun- try M, O. Hall Made Paper Suc?éess Mohall, N.'D., Jan, 24.—M. O. Hall, the fatherof Mohall, formerly of this city but now of San Diego. Calif. has been visiting here ine past week. He. came trom the west to attend his brother's funeral at Grang Fork: and while in this part of the country is making Mohall a v Mr. Hall told us of h a newspaper man in the carl, North Dakotwand how .he hall by Building on the towns Mr. Hall showed his grit to e en newspaper on the plains of North Da- kota with ely a settler i —and it v through his for determination that he made a su of the undertaking, He sent his paper broadcast over the eastern sta advertising the great opportuni nh Dakots he!d in store for thosé ‘who had the grit to come and ti It was througi: that kind of advertising and Mr. Hall. untiring effort that brought many pco-. ple into this territory and built up Mo- hall, -Those who came here at tha * time shared alike with Mr. Hall the hardships. of pioneer life and ar. without a question due considerable credit. MENTO MEET Convention to Be Held at Devils Lake the Last of the Week Devils Lake, \Jan. 24—The Y, M. state convention will be held m Is Lake on Saturday and Sunday January 29 and 30. The meetings will be in the Presby- terian church, and one of; the main functions will be a banquet given by the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night. Out of town speakers attending th? perience ag y days in ed Mo- convention, will be; E. T. Coltan, of New York Cit: neral secretary. of » the Religious We Department of the International C. A. cofmitee; C. L. Howe of the Chicago, and 2 member of the same committce; F. 11. Chaney, Fargo; Dean V. P. S ey University of North Dakota; Paul Griffith, Grand For W. J., Lan Perea: R. R. Wolfer, Jamestown; >» Wicks, Valley City; C. A’ Finch, La- moure; R, Dell Stewart, State Hdu- cational Secretary, Fargo; L. W. Up- shaw, Jamestown, J. P. Crary, Grand Forks; George B. Caley; Valley City: Fred H. Buckwater, Laniowre._ INSURANCE BILL GIVES METHOD OF VALUATION A bill which alll states are asked to enact, to provige,a uniform sys. -tem for all,of thefStates to value se- curities of insusghce\companies will be introduced inf the North Dakota legislature. soon, accerding to S. A. Olsness, commigsioner of insurance. This measure has the approval of the national ae ion of insurance conimissioners. If it passes, instead of valuing securities at their market — Value on a certain day as is done now in the state they will be listed at par if they were purchased at par and if bcught below’ or above par at a rate that will mature at par and in the meantime pay the effective rate of interest at which the purchase was made. “This is: a geod Djll,” said Mr. Ols- ness. “As it is now the date at. which the value is taken might be' one in which the.securities were selling very low or very, high.” - A special meeting is to be held this month in Chicagy of the cothrhia- sioners at whieh time a law. will be drafted that will apply specific stand- ards to health and accident insurance policies. \ 5 “There have ical vniing complaints regarding health and accident insur- ance. We want a standard set like there has been for, fire insurance,” was the comment Mr. Olsness made. In the special session of 1918, Mr. Olsness Says a bill was passed giving 4 perpetual legal—existence — to all county, district or state mutuals but it got lost in some way. This legis- lature will be‘asked to re-enact it. ASPRRIN Name! “Bayer” on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package,or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and. proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay» ér-package for Colds, Headache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, . ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac of Monoaceticacidester of Sali¢ylica- cid. and 1 inch. ‘ooth- © ““MuscleMan “ Goes to Dartmouth \ 0 MAKE AGeoD, Pavel dack Watson, A'real muscle man bas come.out 0! the west. He is will-apply the same muscle mag! Dartmouth year that he has bee giving the. University of Iowa ath letes, Watson is more tian a trainer. gH | does mbre than take care of sprain and bepises and, ns. nl Tle can tel sizing up-a newcomei on the athletic field whether he’s best fitted for gridiron work or track, “Db read an athlete’s, conditign ani trouble by the look and feel of hik imuscles,) as an ordinary person woul€ | read a book,” 's Watson. ~ Watson's salarygat the Green insti- tution will he, 000 a. year. For the past -three~ years he has handled Big Ten football teams with- | building must be made by direct tax- out a single regular @ging out of the battles on account of. injuries, The Hawkeye institution cretlits the veteran trainer with putting the school's athletics on a higher plane than ever reached before. He'sypf Scotch descent and was born in Dublin. . His career as a trainer started at Grinnell College in Joya. Athfetic Records, * Tn 1907 he went‘to the Iowa (State College at Ames. He transferred to the state university in 1913. \ Watson holds many athletic rec-1 ords. He has done tne hop. step and jump from a-standing start for 48 feet He hes a record of 2, feet one-half inch in the broad jump without a take off or a bed to light in He also holds creditable sprint rev- ords. “Training athletes is the ‘most in- teresting angle connected with school athletics,” he says. , “I'd rather train an athlete than ~coach him, <A trainer is in the back- ground. But the athletes themselves appreciate my efforts. ‘That satis- fies me.” ‘ \ Next season Dartmouth athletes will he kept fit hy the miracle trainer of the. west—the: “Quick! Watson! the’ needle” man who doésn’t use a néedle to eftect his cure . ‘SHOOT 10 KILL ORDER IN MINOT Minot, Jan. 24.—Following the fatal H slooting of Policeman Lee S. Fahler by an alleged whiskey runner, “shoot to kill” orders have been issued to all policemen-by Chfet McDonald, It is pointed out that had Officer Fahler acted under specific orders on Thursday morning he might not have fallen 2 victim to his prisoner's bul- lets. The: new orders where the use of a all. necessary. cover all. cases gun becomes at4 SOLDIERS LAND JOBS Toronto, Jan. 24.—All census enn- merators of this city, except one, were| former soldiers. sa ‘ the continent. made by Miss Billie O. Lemple of St. Albans, Vt the trip showmon the map, xnace Salem, herchesinut thororghbred. She slept in the open where j oweather permitted, GIRL MAKES RECORD TRIP, «, : am JAMESTOWN TO VOTE ON BOOST — PORDEBT LIMIT: Would Provide Money" for Exe. pansion of City Schyols' 7 to Meet Needs) Jamestown, N. Dy, Jan, 24.-—At the public mass meeting. called /by, the Jamestown Chamber of ‘Commerce, ai the city hall to discuss the. merits of | the: proposition before the electors. | Jennary. 27, as to whether or not the Independent school district of the city of Jamestown shall increas@ its. dobt limit an additional five .percent,, the proposition. was discussed at, length practically , all who took the floor speaking for the, incre and the en- | 7 more for a new allot was taken and.of 113 100 were “yes” and only, The: coundil illed suing, bond issudof atleast $200,000 school buildNig. .\ yoteS cast. no.’ chambers wee weil men. and , women of the present ¢ Gteloletviélelctalda lent G Springer calcd the meeting to. order and Secretary An- drew read the call. An outline of the situatiogeand th< omcrgency which faces the Jathestown schools was given by Trustee John W Carr of the schod) board who state. that the proposition was Mot .a Schoo} | _ hoard affair any more than the affaiy of all the citizens of Jaméstown- bit vet, the school board were forthe time clothed with the responsibil | ity of the public school system: , The" board found there is a great, shortage in rooms although the city. hall brary, and other emergency rooms are being used and belicves that jf ‘the present Shortage were allowed to re-' main, the Jaméstown Public School system, will he demoralized {f two or, hvee years more. He bélieved it ne-' vessary to build now a Junior high / school, costing from $200;000 to $250,- 000,and felt that even this will hardly fill the demand for-the next five years.) | in order to do so payment.for the. with ation, which would be a staggering burden if levied on the property own- sued payabld ovér a long time. To issue adequate bonds legally the debt limit of the school district must be in- creaséd and for that Féason, tlie elec- tion is called. ah from the Greek capital, Jus: ‘of shouting people. ‘Set are Closeups. vice to protect, our valuables,” they Favor Licensing of Men Crying GERMANY OUTLINES AUCTIONEERS IN- rested; at Grand Central “Term{nal, r “We are following Mayor Hylan's ad- | STATE MEETING said. When* searched one-thin dime was found among them. Sales by State Offi. “ RUSSIAN POLICY cials Pa LAA fe4 Berlin, ne i ys a Aphethy state January The matter 5 —, ment efore the Reichstag Dr.| has ‘heén ‘under .contemfplation for | burn, eo feud eons: Jan. 24.—Auctioneers Walter Simon, ‘the’ foreign’ secri some years : was re ror over the state, meeting. for. the surpose of organizing a North Dakota ctioneer’s association, formed‘ a emporary organization and named L. explained, the ‘government's. position with. respect to resumption ‘of diplo- matic and trade relations\with Soy- He gave Russian inacces- iet Russia. \. Warnkin and\K. S. Nelson of Grand _ sibility, fon geographically and - be- ‘orks president and secretary respec- cause of Wemoralized tran@ortation | gy. tively. conditions, and the attitude of the! iyo On motion by. Robert Long of Dyay- on which, was seconded by_C. A. Fos- er of Gilby, it was decided to’ hold inother méeting on February 4. At his time a permanent organization vill be perfected and it is believed hat legislation which will be \consid- sred in the meantime will then be en- dorsed for presentation to the | state legislature, The matter of passing. a. law where- »¥ auctioneers ‘would be required to obtain a state license before practic- ng in North Dakota, was taken up ~ Soviet government, a& the reason ‘e- dations had not, been re-established. sponse to.an inquiry presented by the independent socialists,.who said the government ‘should také steps to es tablish relations with Germany's eoeter 1 Neighbor “which) are equally profitable “and necessary for both countries.” EDITORS APPROVE FARM BUREAU: Washburn een received trom the Gran jaw hyye been cogtpliec ud the new lodge is now au- proceed to bu The Congregational ¢ roper- S with The official declaration came in Te- thorized to JOYOUS, CROWDS WHIRL C3 | Constantine back to Athens ag their k ‘ ers all at once, or, bonds could be is-| exclusive picture of his veturn—the first photograph of the historie acti outside the depot, the entire entourage www fe IRST PICTURE OF CO i ee Scores of pérsons were trampled and injured. 4 Constantine's carriage ind pushed carri a pluned hag, and his wife, Queen almost completed when the y on but owing to condition pend further operations, wt wads again taken up and ty has been pureh burn foom. Thfs muy bera_handicap upon the women.” ‘fs NSTANTINE M a GHOST SCARE FOILED ng again after a love iage, horses id all to the paiuce. FS SS \ PROPERTY PU Authority( has |. Lodge ta for the organization deing { Washburn and | vould g will be held | ton ie organization d by the V Building sociation lude and is asonic j refused to PAAR AA ARR AAAI OR ond for a town of the size of Lodge -will be known as owship Lodge U. D., and its of are as follows: f Fred Gehner, T. The verritory ¥ ion of the Underwood. ‘Pure Lake, Wi a@ corporation newly orga wee ees Jury's secrets be kept. in the jury | there wer YOUN SELES youserowds Welcomed , is shown in this received in Ameri WASHBURN MASCNIC LODGE FORMED; RCHASED FOR BODY deled and fitted up as From ‘this large ter ory and the interest already UE it Appear that the new organiza- | Will be \an exceptionally ftrong Wash- \ . WwW. M. m, SW. the jur iught in the swiri he crowds packed about Constantine, wearing »phie, may bg seen-in the carriage (indicated by ring). In- el- | . BAD BREATH » “Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get | gt the Causetand Remove It Dr, Edwards. Olive Tablets, the substitute {dx caloncel, act gently on the bowels and positively dg the work. | People afflicted with bad. breath find | quick relief through taking ‘them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive | oil. ‘They act gently but firmly on the | bowels and liver, stimulating ‘them to | natural action, clearing the blood, and | purifying the entire system. They do that whieh calomel does, without'any of the badd after effects. Take one or every “night fof.a week and note the < Beesine fect, 15cand 30c a box ~ | HIRED MEN . - PAY BOOSTED Washington, Jan. 24.—Wages of hired’ men on farnis have more than doubled!in the last ten years, tripled in, the lest twenty years and were than tuey were in/ 1879. These | changes are shown _ by statistics of the vepartment’ of Agriculture, Wages paid by the month, without board, averaged $64:95.for the country as a whole Jast year, ten years ago they averaged $27.59 and in 1879 they were $1.43. Day labor at haryest time last year | averaged’$4.35 without board and at | other than. harvest time ‘$3.59. Ten yearsvago harvest time labor was paid $1.82 and at other than harvei time $1.28. In 10.4 harvest time labor was paid $1.13 and non-harvest/time sabor 81 cents a _day., ‘California and Nevada farmers paid heir labor tue ‘highest prices for la- ‘bor without board, the average in those states last year having been’ $107 a month. The lowest average was. in Mississippi where/$41 was paid. The average for thef country as on a whole was $64.95, the. Northern Atlantic states averaged $75.54, the South At- lantic $50.56, the ‘Northeast. Central states, $70.9, the Northwest Central states, $79.79, the South states, $51.94, and the far, ‘Western, states, $9'.43. s ‘for ‘harvest. time labor without board North Dakota paid the highest rat&with $7.40 cents a day, while at other than rvest time South Da- kota paid the highest rate with $5.90 cents’ day. Ri FORGET SOMETHING Maybe It’s That Dollar You Left + | _ in Bank Albany, N. Y. lan. 24.—Got_ any money you've forgotten about? Don’t caugh! Put.on your thinking cap. There are 25,000 forgotten bank accounts in the state of New York! Same of them amount :to-as much as $3,000, though most of them are shal!-acconnts. my jfor more than 50 years.’ A dollar h doubles itself in 17 years. In 50 years, - dollar in a-savings account would! amount to $3. Vs : If you deposited $10 50° gears ‘ago, you'd better look’ it up. You'd, pave snough to pay your income tax. _ But, if you want to leave it there 1 hundred years, your heigs can buy Washburn Lodge wil in ja limousine. \ on, Sanger, Hensler and Center. acate, arlo Bergonzi- made 2 expectant tengnts they WAR ROMANCE “FADES IN POLICE - * ) a : Grand Forks, Ni /D., Jan. 24—The glamor)of a war romance begun fx a ond pproval of the suggestion shown. London.—There's a house shortage Mtwhiswiome in Cremona 18%| little French village faded in police is expected that this will be one Crookston. Mii, Jan. 24.—Final im South street. A young couple have | ago. Abraham Goldberg hag'| court here, ‘when Petro Medola, a of the proposals that will be acted on sessions of the annual business meet- % “elightful cottage, there. Eavious | jus id $900 for it at the sale of thc )| Mexican, was given 30 days in county it the next meeting. :, = ; yi.| Persons started a rumor that it was | collection of “The Society of the | jail for assault and battery upon his Resolutions were passed’ thanking’ ing. of the. Northern, Minnesota Edi- the city. commission, the Commercial torial association were helti today. The club and: other organizationg of the following resolutions:weré adopted: — city for their assistance in arranging .Favoring early confirmation of the ~ Jor the meeting. rent Lakes * Tidewater project. In view of the fact that a much “which would mean an cra of un- larger attendance is expected at the | bounded prosperity and development < next meeting: it was decided to hold ‘for the middle west.” a it in the farmers’ room of the county Condemning the practice of govern: ment departments, asking for free court house. Ugh rest ee tae rieeiy service in newspaper columns for the (THIN DIME PROTECTED ‘cotiduct of official business and asking New York.—Two lead pipes and a ‘Congress to provide appropriations to chisel weré found on three men wr- pay for such publicity. ‘ - ie Approving Farm Bureau Federation . | systeni effort to“sécure more ct- ‘ficient; marketing ‘organizations. - 2 MUCH TOO MUCH Congress May Divorce: Taxation ~~’ and Prohibition. Jobs © Washington Jan. 24. — Collecting four billions .of taxesy fropr.four mil- Mons of. people is only ‘half the jol' that Congress expects he colector of internal;revenue to da The Other.half is enforce - , bition. The man who inherits the job un- der the Republicans will have the bles- > prohi-_ sing and prayers of his two Demo- cratic pretlecessors.\ sage at ‘Daniel D. Roper, éollfctor ~when prohibition was-enacted, protested in vain against doubling up the jobs. Too much proved too m Roper re- signed. ‘ | |W. M.: Williams, tlie, present com- ‘migpioner, will hang on to the ropes till Mareh 4, but ‘will, be gtad to let igo. Too much is at least aplenty, he is ‘convinced. Awadhi In view of Roper’s and Wiliams’ ex- perience, :Congres: expected to take remedial action. Experience has shown that . probi- bition enforcement cannot be-~actom _ plished by. passive: mesures. ; who willmarch up and roport thei if -* income will plot to, p¥otéct their sources of illicit booze, : Prohibition entafcoment Jemay j the jury: imperative that the \ haunted. When the couple heard that Men Wanted: to/ get mar > your blessing: showil here ed in Kansas ‘City, M | Friends of Musi@ of Vienna. WOULD YOU LET THEM MARRY? ed and settle down, world you use a paddle Well, George Burch’s father djd goth. | h his thirfeen-year-old bride. ~They Phey .hadsbegh childhood sweet: | P son When they thst applied | Do you ‘feet “bilious, constipated, If youshad a son of fifteen or, a danghter ofthinteen ae | | ere | French wife, Mrs. Medola. Medola, a full-blooded Mexican, for- merly of Devils Lake, went to France | vith the First North Dakota national Lsuard regiment. He met and wooed ‘he French maid in a little French iMage near Paris, and married her He day he sailed for America. They rave been in America about 18 months, iving at various places. Mrs. Médola’s case has been taken under advisement by the authoriftes, REEVE HEADS JURY New York, Jan. 2f—Arthur B, Reeve, creato? “of Craig Kennedy, | super detective ,of fiction, is foreman ef a federal grand jury in Brooklyn | XN - “They WORK “ while you sleep? { turned over to the Department of JM- Jearts in Sheffield, Mo., for fonr y 3 ; tice. iP yk 9 Roar. CRT tea Bie ae y ys J when Geovve | head-achy. upset, full of cold? Takd 900 miles, di 160 davs is the record S. fok a licens the parents were not AL : That V when George | one OrGee Vasce ruts tontent for vyour The girl made WOME got the paddling. But padd didn't “change George's: tiver and bowels. Wake up with head romipaniege-except of course for) Mays Landing, --There are six qnind. After’ three more efforts to, get a license, Cupid won out | eer eomae et cea sweet and 8 s a Atlantic county grand |. , aan aes Cheesy rl Nene pai er or ees eet eling eri iping, n * Seen Re whi i udge’ Black told UHRA the parents reiented. George clerks in a grocery 7 tore IN| veni@ce. Children love Cascarets Sheffield. ‘ | too, “10, 25, 50 conts, 300 PERCENT micre thgn four times higher last year * hen Central -- Some of them have been in bank in a—savings account ». - "COURT IN FORKS ~ = as . Pa wg os \ . > 4 oeey, i { / “ Wa . és ’ on 1 ne