The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 8

cee PAGE EIGHT once for adjustment. According to the terms 0 lose your deposit. FOLSOM’S A BISMARCK’ DAILY TRIBUNE ‘ MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1921. CTION SALE Was Closed Saturday Evening, January 22nd, i i Please attend to this during this week if you‘have not already done so. You will find us still doing business at the same old stand. _FOLSOM’S" vi The citizens of the aly and visitors haye made this sale a success for which: we thank you one and all. i 4 | The merchandise sold at this sale was strictly high-class in every respect, and if anyone of you ‘have any article that i is not as represented, please mention it at s All watches sold during this sale are absolutely | guaranteed and will be replaced if not eatiatacte? We have a large number of articles janie during the sale which you made a comet on. f the sale you will have to call for them some time this week, take same out or'arrange with us as to the disposition of same be you will f PRIZES OFFERED BOYS AND GIRLS FOR BEST ESSAY North Dakota Dairymen’s Asso- ciation Announces Rules for Annual Contest TO MEET IN JAMESTOWN Boys and girls of the state have an opportunity to win prizes Inthe essay contest conducted by the North Da- kota Dairymen’s and Buttermaker’g association, which makes the follow- ing announcement: “The North Dakota Dairymen’s and Buttormakers’ association is sending out this notice to the boys and girls of the state notifying them that their 4th annual “Essay contest” will be held in connection with the 27th annual convention of the association. The subject chosen for this year’s essay is an easy one to write on and should be of interest to the young people of the state. Our previous contests have been very successful and beneficial and it is expected even more boys and girls will enter the contest this year on account of interest in dairying throughout the state. “The North Dakota Dairymen’s and Buttermakers’ association also invites you and your parents and friends’ to attend its 27th ‘aunual . convention which will bé held at Jamestown on Feb. 8th, 9th and 10th. You will want to be a member of this association some day—why not mect with us this year and hear some of the talks that will be given ‘ome of the best au- thorities on dairying. Rules of Contest. - Who may enter? Any boy or girl between the ages of 12 and 16 years inclusive, who is a resident of this state. 2. Subject of essay» “The Future of the Dairy Cow in North Dakota.” 3. The length of the essay must not exceed 1,000 words. 4. The essay must be the result of your study of the subject. You may get your Information from any book, bulletin, paper, or person, but you are to arrange this in your own words and submit it in your own yriting. . Write your name, address and age at the end of your essay. 6. The essays musts ibe mailed to 0. A. Barton, Boys’ and Girls’ club lead- er, Agricultural College. North Da- kota, to reach him not later than Feb. 5th. Essays received after that time cannot be considered for prizes. 7. The essays will be carefully read and graded by a competent committee headed by O. A. Barton. 8. Prizes: First prize, $25; second prize $15; third prize. $10. “All prize money will be paid out of a fund appropriated by the state leg- islature to the North Dakota Dairy- men’s and Buttermakers’ association for carrying on its campaign for more profitable dairying. “The prize winning essay will be read at the Jamestown convention as a part of the regular program, and will become part of the nermanent be printed in the annual report of the association and published in the leading newspapers of the state. as well as in dairy and agricultural pa- pers, of the United States.” LOCAL STUDENTS WIN HONORS IN COLLEGE DEBATE Two Bismarck young people were winners in the principle debate con- test of the year at Jamestown College, according to word received here. They are George Scott Register, son of Geo. M. Register, and ! Alice Marie Dale, daughter of E. S. Dale. The ob- ject of the debate was to select two teams, one of men and one of women, to contest with similar teams of the State Agricultural College, Brookings, S. Dak. The question was: “Resolv- ed that the Chinese Exclusion Act should be amended so as to include the Japanese.” In the men’s debate the affirmative won; in'the women’s the negative, but: individual debaters were selected on their personal mer- its, The other winners were William S Sharp and Reefa Trodoff. bath of Jamestown. THIEVES STEAL EVIDENCE IN WHISKEY CASE Poplar, Mont. Jan. "24.—Thieves broke into the sheriff's office here last night and stole several cases of whis- key which has been confiscated from law violators. Loss of the Hquor. will hamper prosecution of a. number of cases pending, in the local courts. 25 PERCENT SLASH IN ESTIMATES . Washington, Jan. 24.—A reduction of 25 per cent in estimates for the conduct of the nation’s foreign service was recommended today by an ap- propriations sub-committee in pre- senting to the house the diplomatic and, consular bill for the next fiscal year. The state department's estimate of $12,000.000 for this service was about ‘treble. the appropriations of 1916 and the committee said that as the war had been ended more than two years it was inevitable that the fund should be cut materially’ below the amount available during the yeara of “special stress.” GREAT BRITAIN . REDUCES DEBT HUNDRED MILLION Washington, Jan. 24.—Great Britain last year reduced its floating debt in the United States by nearly $100,000,- 000—from $150,914,255 |to $55,409,000 —the department of commerce was in- formed today by Congul General Skin- ner, at London. THis is exclusive of long time bills by Great Britain from the American government and Ameri- record of the assogiation. It will alan = => Johnson’s for hosiery $3.50/ grade Phoenix on sale this week $2. can bankers, 25 eee a RETAIL PRICES DOWN DECLARE DEALERS UNION Retailers Organization Prepares Special Comparative Schedule of Prices of Companies’ ‘Chicago, Jan, 24.—Retail prices gen- erally are not coming down but areial- ready at that stage, according to the members of the Retailers Commercial Union, which opened & weeks conven-|. tion today. As evidence they pointei to price lists issued by the association and showing manufacturer’s prices with a year ago. The retailers said that in view of these, list chances of further reduc- tions were slight. ‘Prices taken at random from this 1921 Fine dress ied hams, 82c a yard, 15% Women’s serbge suits, $40, Serge dresses, all wool, $1 High. grade blend coffee, per pound, | list include he following: Navy beans per 100 Tb. $8.85... Choice rolled oats; 90 Ib. bags; $6 $2.85 Women’s silk stockings, 12 strand, pure ‘thread $21.00 per doz-....$12 THIEF RETURNS WAR RELICS T0 MOTHER OF BOY Chicago, Jan, 24-—Mementoes of a son killed'in the aviation service over- segs were returned today to Mrs. Lil- Man A. White by the thief who stole them last week while robbing her home. He slipped up to the home of Rev. R. L. Seamans. pastor of a church in Mrs. White’s — neigh- ‘borhood, and handed’ them to the preacher's small daughter... It was supposed he had read newspaper arti- cles telling how the articles were prized as mementoes. CRUDEOUS CUT 50 CENTS Tulsa, Okla.. Jan. 24——The Prairie Oil and Gas company today announc- ed a cut of 50 cents a barrel in the price of mid-continent crude oil., This affects all crudes in Oklahoma. Kan- sas and Texas. The cut is effective at once. SYRIANSGIVE | REMEMBRANCE TO |PRESIDENT WILSON Washington, Jan. 24—President Wilson received today a delegation of Syrians from Brazil who presentea him a plaque expressing the gratitude the Syrians in Brazil for his efforts in behalf of small nations and for the help extended Syria during the war by the American nation. i \ 6 | Son, 19. U.S. SUPREME. . COURT UPHOLDS SECURITY SEIZURES Washington, Jan. 24—The supreme court today—upheld the authority of the alien property custodian to seize securities deposited in’ this country by the German Insurance companies to protect American policy holders. . aeheatals ALARM CLOCK SAVES GIRLS FROM GAS FUMES +e Minneapoliz; Jan,: 24.—An alarm clock-Saved the life of three young women this morning when Miss Ros Kolare, 23, was awakened by the bel! and ‘discovered a leaky gas heater which emi.ted gas fumes of sufficient strength to overc-me her sister, Chris- tine, 22, and a friend, Florence Ander- «SBM HOLD uP TRAIN. GET QNE DOLLAR “Chicago, Jan." 24.—The Chicago and Alten train from ‘Kansas City was held up. between Pleasant Hill ani ‘Lovisiana early: today, according to word received at the general offices of the road here. The only proceeds of the robber was $1 contri uted by the fireman to a man w.v climjed aboard the locomotive. ( sraerpee a MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS WIN THEIR FIGHT IN ALICE GOLD COMPANY ‘Washington Jan. 24. — Minority stockholders of the Ali7e Gold and Silver company won their fight today in the supreme court to have annul- ed the sale of that.company’s property near Butte. Mont., to. the Anaconda Copper (Mining company. Coolidge to Take Southern Vacation New York, Jan. 2h. —Vice President- elect CaWin Coolidge, will follow the example of President-elect Harding by. taking a vacation’ in the south begin- ning next week: “The Texan” ig coming. Phone 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. SPILLMAN TO SPEAK TONIGHT AT AUDITORIUM Former U. S. Bureau Chief Will Deliver Address in Bis- marck ‘armers Institute of North Da ota . C. Puderbaugh, superintend- ent, is \bringing W. J. Spillman of Philadel an address at the auditorium on the. general agricultural situation. Mr. Spiliman is at present connect- | E ed with the editorial: department of the Farm Journal published at Phila- delphia. He came to that paper from the United States Department of Agriculture; where he was the chief of the bureau of farm markets. . His talk tonight, Mr. Puderfaugh has announced, will deal princi; ay with the cost of production of products, credit for farm .o rations ry and control by the farmers of the dis- pripation of their products. G. W. Randlett, director of the North Dakota extension division, will probably appear with Mr. Spilman, Dr. J. H. Worst, state immigration commissioner, who was urged at the recent meeting of the Tri-State Grain Growers to succeed Dr. Ladd as pres- ident of the Agricultural College. will preside at the meeting, which will be- gin at 8 o'clock. MANDAN WINS VICTORY FROM ' FARGO’S TEAM The Mandan high school basket ball teans’added another scalp to its belt Saturday night by defeating Fargo high school at Fargo by a score of 20 to 16. Friday night ‘Mandan beat Castleton. Fargo basket ball enthusiasts high- ly Praised the werk of Hansen’ and OLDS” paloror pahisrhairectbeaed visks Over 17 Mion Jos Used Yea, DAILY He SERVICE @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w Kaoxt all over the Northwest for Quality @MAIL US YOUR FILMS © ATTER SERVICE EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeas and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemahn an -K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat. teries, and Klaxon horns. ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. Bismarck’s Garment Shop lphia, to Bismarck tonight for |} Gray, of Mandan, whose long shoots gave Mandan a victory. The game was_a splendid exhibition of basket ball. it is said, but in the second shalf, Mandan, with a lead, played a de- fensive game to keep the lead. “The Texan” is coming. TO KEEP STARCH FROM STICKING TO IRONS To make starched clothes glossy and to keep the starch . from stick- ing to the iron, add a small piece of lard or butter to. the boiling starch. A teaspoon of sweet oil or castor oil may be used instead of the butter or lard. { HATA at 5:30, i POT If you would like to take A Trip to China come to the lower auditorium of the Me- © Cabe Methodist church Tuesday evening, Jan. 25th. Stops will be made at San Fran- cisco and Japan en route. Interesting side features are promised and an abundance of good things to eat.- Serving will commence aNEAAAD NAA ASROGUEASREDEESH TATE NA EG! AAUUNU NAD DE SUS EAC ANTONE J TTT TTT MATAN HNO on price ARMY AND Don’t forget our new UAUDAYOASALONOEUCUDEGAUEOUUUUUQAUOUGATOUNGOLGDCUANUOCAUOUEOUUCH NEAR SUOUU ENA NUAN TURN Big Reduction U. S. Army Shoes U.S. Driver Shoes, $5.50 value, sale price $3.75 U.S. Infantry Shoes, $7.50 value, sale U. S. Signal Corps Shoes, = 50 value sale U. S. Officers Cordovan Dress Shoes $12.00 value, sale price ................+4 $6.95 U.S. 16-inch High Top Elk Hide Shoes, $16.00 value, sale price ..’..... A, Nae eee $9.25 vy way < udUnnenduneennsesvncnyanenucesueruuenseenavcnnvecenduanenvuesdveeuvcauensuenveusauagsyvvesnsagnunncnuascstocainececuascenscucanvcusertey all titi +. $6.65 NAVY STORE location at 410 Broad- Ic Ht JOHNSON’S POPULAR-PRICED STORE ; Prices $6.50 to $16.50 JUST RECEIVED 100 DRESSES which will be placed on sale TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY at $18. 50 to. $35.00, values up. to $59.50. All winter coats at less ‘than purchase price. Nearly all goods i in our Bargain ‘Basement at ONE-HALF regular price during our JANUARY WHITE SALE which still continues. COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW ‘SPRING SUITS. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. EZ eR Our Spring Hats are Here fl HUUUAUOAGOAOOAGUAANAOAAEAGOOALAULLUUL AAA N