The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 3

PAGE THRES. veeanecueeuoennevensasaateensioeaenacen easnancedaeauesecatvesbeedannatengnesdencesuuevuenecandeevueetceatUeeendeenndtengeus4ndUeeOUdusnauuendeeedecsnueausesnanndenysonsunesnussagueedvasvenssecavengetveusnint THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘HAZEL MINER GAVE UP LIFE YEAR AGOTODAY North Dakota’s Worst-Storm in ee Phek 0’ the Pictures ELTINGE Presenting Tonight Only ALICE LAKE THEATRE ’ Last Time Tonight Tom Mix “The Greater Claim” An Unusual Story of an Unusual Chorus Girl TOMORROW ‘Mést Thrilling, Sen “Go and IS ENJOYING - HIS ~ ( Minnesota Man’s Troubles Dis- appear After Taking Tanlac| jt was a few minutes before she | Hamon agreed a achnoy edge it as Son Falls Exhausted | could continue her story. legal issue and that upon the 4 ff Gust Wohlka, nea i 7 * ° “And He Now Feels Fine— Relates ‘Hospital Scene colonel’s death the child should share, jost hie Me aniie iaktig se eel will be found here Ina beautiful and complete display of Suffered Five Years Again she faltered “in her tasti-| in his estate. the exhausted horses had given up. He hew creations, in Suits, Coats and Frocks mony, her voice qvyavered 0 had fallen, completely tired out, within 4 A ; {Ral whea che Gait chat on. ihe | Hatton Want, to the witheds-. stand a Yew rade ot id hoas, Mire Ataron Variety can truly be.called the dominant feature of this I am now enjoying good health for | morning after Colonel! Hamon was|She had been led from the court) whitehead, Indian was frozen to death ext h . * . . A tte tet time ini yeara: ant 1 owe it att shot he sent for her to come to the roo Bl ntost in conditjon ot er near Devils Lake. ! ensve s owing—variety of rich new fabrics, in to Tanlac,” sai mil Gilbertson, of | hospital to which he had walked after| lapse, while deputy sheriff's and bail-, primary election day a ye i i i ] ] Gi Cottonwood, Minn. being wounded, opened his arms to] iffs ineffectually sought /to clear the found hondveas Se polling booths springtime colorings—of novel trimming effects—of “For nearly five years I was a suf- ferer from nervous indigestion. After meals [ bloated up terrribly with gas that pressed arou my heart and Marshall Neilan’s sational and Fascinating Story of newspaper life Get It” FAST EALTA IN YEARS Hamon threw back his vest and showed\her a widening spt of blood forming on his right chest. * her, pulled her down te him, kissed her and said he hoped she had hot been badly hurt in the fight and that it would not have happened.had he and she] “The Road Demon” “Tomorrow Only Harold McGrath’s Big Story Ay ! | her jond that she ~had waited — six (years for that to be done. A_contract bearing the signatures of Clara 'Hamon and Jake ,L. Hamon was read into the records. 1t set forth that the two had entered an agree- ment whereby Clara Hamon’ was to | rceeive $35 a week as an employe of | the colonel, subject to termination upon two weks’ notice, and tha should a child be born to them, $35 a week should be: set. aside for the child during its lifetime, that Colonel Only a. short time before Clara court room of spectators. BACKACHE OF WOMEN* The back is often called the main- , until he got his saddle horse. 22 Years Took Heavy Toll of Deaths Hazel Miner, the heroiq: daughter of W. E. Minor of Center, a year ago last night Jost her life when she of- fered it in sacrifice to- save her little brother and sister battling against North Dakoia’s «worst storm since ; A888-89. é The baronteter at Bismarck fell to its lowest point, 28.66, in the history of the weather bureau and the wind ; whirled at ‘a velocity of from 40 to 54 miles an hour. a, ,.. Becomes Alarmed '. Miner, becoming alarmed at the de to the-school in the after- ; He hitched the horses for the children and vinstfucted them to wait In the blinding storm they were unable to get in touch with each other again and it was not until the next day in the afternoon that the rig was found, overturned midway between the’ schoolhouse andthe Miner home.’ Emmet, 11 years old, and’ Merdit years old, although they had been ex- ; Posed to the frigid blasts for 24 hours, were unharmed. Hazel Miner had wrap ped: them in every blinket she céuld jfind and besides had taken off her ‘warm Wraps and thrown them > over, ‘her two little brothers. { » 8. closed. SALE OF FARM INIMIO MMM distinctive designs—of sizes. Your careful comparison will be more convincing as to the splendid values than any statement _ Lovely Easter Modes All that Fashion has deemed desirable for Easter wear part Be I could hardly stand it. At| not been drinking. spring of a woman’s life. What can she night. was so nervous and racked Mrs. Jake L, Hamon the widow.) qo, where can she go, so long as that io’ with pain, and so choked up I couldn’t| sat a few feet away from Clara deadly backache saps every particle of we might make. sleep. My kidneys bothered me con-{.watching the slender woman the | her strength and ambition? She can- stantly and I was so weak and run-|'witness chair relate the i Snot walk, she cannot stand, her house- down it was hard for me to do my | leading to Mr. Hamons fatal wound-| work is a burden, or the long hours be- SUITS FROCKS . work. “But all these troubles are things of the past now, for Tanlac has brought my appetite back, got my stomach and kidheys in fine condition and built me up in every way and, in fact, has made a clean sweep of all my ailments. I just feel fine all the time now, and can do as good a day’s work as anybody. People are foolish to suffer when they can get Tanlac.” ‘Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Barette, in Wing by H. P. Homan, in Strasburg by Strasburg Drug Co. STRATTON & EARP, REGAN. Advt. eee SHERIFF GETS MAN ing. The face of the olde: woman for the most part was expressionless altho at one point in Clara Hamon's story she bit her lips and ‘ciosed her eyes tightly in an effort to preserve her selfcontrol. Clara Hamon just had testified in reply to a question by S. Prince Freling, ‘statedttorney general, 11 charge of the prosecution that she suposed Colonel Hamon’s rea3on for telling her and friends to say to those who might inquire regarding the shooting that it. was accidental, that, “St was to protect me and to prevent scandal.” Re-Enacts Tragic Scene Twice during her stay on the wil; ness stand the young woman. step- ped down from the dias and, with with — which ‘hind the counter, in the office or tac- tory are crushing.; She is miserable. The cause is many times some de- {rangement of her system, and backache is a common symptom. ‘Lydia E. Pink- jham’s Vegetable Compound is a re- jliable remedy for backache, as for more than forty years, it has been re- lieving women of America from the ailments Which often cause it. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY i ee [FOR SALE--New strictly bungalow of five rooms and bath, garage in basement, This> is an ideal home and a thing of beauty $2,500 cash, balance on easy terms. J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of post- modern | | | TO PAY BOOZE TAX IS BARRED ‘Federal Judge in Fargo Sus- tained Injunction - Issued Fargo, Mar. 16.—Real estate which | has been used as a place for the il- legal manufacture and sale of intox: ; cating liquors can no longer be levi: upon by federal tax collectors and sold for taxés assessed under the internal! revenue laws, is the substance of a decision rendered yesterday by judge J. W. Woodrough of Omaha, presiding at the March, term of the United OOOO TUCO CCE CCCCIC CUCU CC CUCCCOL CCC csc ccc AL $22.50 and Up _ .COATS $15.00 and Up Webb Brothers “The Home of New Styles” PTT OT MMMM $22.50 and Up AULALGOSUERAD HA MARSENDTAUEASELAETARUA ETT HAREUESEH AVUCGAUAUANDSAAADAGAASENAGASONUDS UGUHEDSGGARNUASUNNAAUASDLAANDENUADEGADDEAANAUADADAODSULADGUAQDEPpUr SHA LatstanEaEtL id WHO BROKE COUNTY JAIL the automatic pistol office. 3-16-2t | States district court in Fargo. = < a vas shot in her/., eres ‘ ‘, ily tant ; . = ——— = = ee er: Fargo, Fargh 16.—Sheriff Edward | Coe ietere: the jude to | FOR SALE—Two houses, four, lots, ‘The case immediately under con- eo eee Walbaum of Stanton, Mercer county, h ’ in what manner he had veen and barn, y ‘water; a bargain at) sideration was that ot Adolph SEED BED PREPARATION. amas has returned to that place with J. P. | Show sin On Grossexdmination, At-| $2500. Location, south side. J. H. Kohautk vs, W. E. Byerly, internal ple CITY NEWS Mozack, who broke jail while he was) ee General Freling, a man Gi| Mglihan, Ist door east of postofice. reverie collector ee serie! _ The firm seed bed required by wheat | @————__——- + ing . J fi are rE ze 4 3-16-31 | Nor! lakota. Kohoutek was TEC ss me ie i . serving time for forgery. He has a approximately the same build as 3-16-3t with a aioetioa ae the Nolatead ers 1s automatically provided if a two St. George’s Guild. wife and three children living here. PREPARING FOR TOURNAMENT. Hamon, had her point the weapon at hini, while he asumed the posi- tion she had 3aid cfamon was in. WANTED TO BUY—Ii you are in a hurry to sell your property, list it with us. We have buyers every day! locking for a home. J. H. Holihan, | by maintaining and operating a still om his farm nead Lidgerwood. The collector assessed a tax of $3,000 year crop rotation 1s. -used, All the spring preparation required on a nice- ly cultivated crop of corn, potatoes or St. George's Guild will be guests of Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck, Thursday after* noon at her home, at 1006 Sth street. Valley Gity, March 16. — Minot When, on direct examination she H ie . i s : corn t schools, business men and civic or-| dropped’ the pistol to indicate how), 1st door cast of postolfice. against him as p! ovided ‘under the In- grain in rows or a well-kept fallow is | A large attendance is expected. ee “ ; a ei y r Sears yhen 3-16-81, ternal revenue laws, a8 a manufactur sufficient disking, harrowing or cultl- ——______—_ ganizations are co-operating in plan-| jt had fallen, from her hand w A AND) lt k for room and ef of intoxicating liquors, and proceed- vation to mellow and warm the sur. Knights Templar i e recepti i. shair hit i ise erat- | WANTED—Girl to work for room a e Loxicatihg liquors, d c i ellow yi : = f ning the details of the reception Mi-| the chair hit it, the noise revei{peral Mire ed to give notice of the sale of the Tancred Commandery No. 1, Knights not- will give the high school ba'sket- ball teams coming to Minot for the state tournament March 18 ard 19. A committee met Tugsday and cussed the various floors in the city. ed thsoughout the packed court room, go silent and intent on her words had | the spectators become. Had Entered Into Contract She gave a low-voiced “no” in r Phone 619-R. Bt bourd, 621 6th street. i 3-16. Sell your cream and poultry ‘fo our agent, or ship direct to: farm for the’collection of the tax. \ Secured Temporary Injunction Application was made to Judge Boath at Minneapolis for a restrain- ing order and a temporary injunction face and provide enough loose soll to properly cover the seed. If the four-year rotation (corn, oats, wheat, clover or something similar) {s used, it is important to grow early outs which can be removed early 80 Templar, will meet in the Masonic Temple Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All Sir Knights requested to attend. To Meet Tonight. Specifications of the three floors wiil| ply to a question on cross-examina- | Northern. Produce Co., Bis-; 5 i = . tion if there had been a child born as % af .' was issued by him,/returnable for a! \ ‘ly ving be sent to ench team, and to the sale] result of her many years agsocia-|marck. Write us for prices OM hearing fr otace Tatbe cWeedecaeti atl tht early fall plowing may beg} In) | The auaillary’of the American Les- Minot plans to make the tournament| tion with Colonel Hamon and in an-icream and poultry.—Northern this term of court in Fargo, The de- a ia neiee ure ease fon. will Halas reswlar meeting to- the mest successiul ever held.. Due| other answer-said that: she did no!) Produce Co. ‘cision of yesterday continues the 3 Js Important to get the plowing | night at the Legion hall, 8 o’el#tk. he distance it is doubtful if a| Know that he had left a will but in Necucteeenr 2 temporary injunction in force. done as soon after harvest as possible. | Ail members are urged to be present, een tae: tS eet ac| that she said that if she did obtain] yj. d.oposed that Frnace prevent _ Judge Woodrough held that the! Early fall plowing will usually have eee, arge crowd of rooters will ac- ny the Valley City team, but 2 few have signified their intention of. taking in the tournament, and “pos- sibly” helping Valley City carry home the cup. TO VOTE IN CHURCHES. 1 Boston, March 16.—More than ‘a score of Boston churches will be used as polling places in the next election The city used eight churches for ,that purpose in the last election and the} addition of precincts due to woman suffrage necessitates the use of oth-| ers. HAMON MURDER CASE t EVIDENCE ALL SUBMITTED ! tacle as a “he had them little ‘ning | under his nose.” Speaking in a low pitched drama-|! tic tone Clara Hamon brocked uo 1n- terference from her counsel until she had told the jury her story of the oc curvences of the day and night of November 21, last, culminating in the} firing into Hamon's body of tho fatal! bulict from a tiny automatic pistol ste; said she held in her right hand durins (Continued from Page 1) her long period on the witness stand. ede In a few cases broadcasting is sult- erated if eererha | Issuance of new bonds, Commiss ¥ : ae ee eS . . it went off as it fell, or I putied | er Lodbell said a the Ome of ihe. launched to establish a perpetual! able on wet soil or trashy land Police Magistrate about she said she did not know “I don't know,” she said. “The gun went off” Broke Into Tears esas! ‘Three times during her narrativ wept silently into her handkerch once coming to the verge of complete demoralization. ‘Teers first came to her eyes as she spoke of the inception of the fight, Colonel 'Hamon, she said, having d her into a chair beside him any money after Colonel death she eC younger brother “Jimmy” and vide for her parents. She said that Colonel Hamon re- pertedly had told_her that he ii pro- Hamon’s | waited to educata her) intend: ! ed to obtain a divorce and to marry ———e THE HARDY BATHER? stores of explosives from spoiling by | Sinking them in waterproof tanks jn ; the Pyrenees lak Shop at the Emporium, 116 5th St., and save money. ‘taxes to the government. Volstead act, making the manufac- ture and sale of intoxicating liquors illegal, effected an implied repeal of the internal revenue acts under which such manufacture and sale were per- mitted upon the payment of certajn | Because of such implied repeal the govern- ment oicers can no longer seize andj sell property for the collection of such taxes. FEDERAL FARM LOAN ISSUE IS TO BE OFFERED $75,000,000 Bonds to Go on the Market in Short ~ \ | Time. Washington, March 16.—A_ new_ is- sua of farm loan bonds of approxi- mately $75,900,000 will probably be o! fered for subscription in the next few’ days, treasury officials said today bond rate will have t@ be advanced to five percent,’ he gaid. “The interest rate to the borrowers will have to be} correspondingly advanced to six per-, cont. “The farm loan board is hopeful that the market may absor» farm loan } bonds equal to the borrowing demands ; of the farm’ of the country but no one, can pre with safety the result of a financial cperation of this magni- tude.” LINGERIE ONLY—Thieves who en- tered the home of Mrs. Gaby M. Bar- ry (above), in New York, stole all her lingerie and left all her jewels. “This is too much for me,” she: said. “I'm going back to Brooklyn where 1 was raised MEMORIAL FOR WILSON PLAN w York, Mar. 16—A movement His beautiful white feathers attracted the attention of the director of a large film company, and now he has a Job appearing In all scenery where ! birds are needed. He’ gets a good salary. { Bee-Hunting Profitable Business. In the swamps of Florida the hunt: ing of “bee trees” is a profitable bust- + Record of wild honey deposits ness, settled nicely by spring In sections where there is abundant rain fall, so that all the spring preparation needed is a good double harrowing. If the soil has not settled properly by spring and remai so loose that horses sink into it sevetal inches, a packer or disk set straight and weight- ed can be used to advantage between the first and second draggings. Wheat needs a firth root bed with a loose seed bed on top. One farmer describes the condition as that of a circus ring the day after the perform- sauce, packed down hard and scuffed up by the hoofs on the surface. PUT YOUR MARQUIS IN EARLY. There are oceasional years when late seeded wheat succeeds, but such ye are rare, In general, the yleld of wheat falls off about a bushel a day per acre for every day's delay after April 218t in the Southern part of the spring wheat territory until May 15th. Seeding later than that frequently results in total loss, Even in the Northern belt the yield drops rapidly if wheat is sown after May 15th. / the trigger, or something, as he . isi cebruagy 2:1 Memorial in honor of Woodrow Wilson, | yy m , vane (igs : tf curt decision on t'ebruary 2: c | where It cannot be drilled to advan ¥ re an eat the climate dekard bpholding the lezality of the federal, “the man) who, projected the league of | tage, but there is no doubt that aritl- [lf “A Square Deal for fight she had waged with' the manj farm loan act, would be made as soon | MAbONS Mea e. weree Ing is mech the best practice, Al” with whom she had lived eight cv nine; ag possible, but he intimated phat it) If the seed bed is in nice shape, a years. She said that he hit her with wrouldibe, at: last io dave pelore ee Bird Film Artist. drill will do a better fob and will © k Suale etiat bee see bea dae ae iaiee ne avatignye fOr aetna’). New. York bas -a ae ay has | economize seed, and will put !t in the icked and otherwise mistreate:] her, “Tneti . started on a successful film screen | ground two or three inches, which but 2s to how the actual shooting came! In-the present money market the eather Hoist eockirtes called Cocoa: pelea Heo Waters IRE ts EG deep-seated root system. Four or five p of hard spring wheat and five or six pecks of durum wheat drilled in an acre should give a nice stand. Broad casting wastes seed: LEPER COLONY MOVED. Boston, March 16.—The 13 lepers who have lived on the leper colony St. Patrick’s Dancing Party, M. B. A., have arranged to give a dancing party Thursday evening, March 17, 1921, All those holding invitation cards are cordially invited. Luther League. The Liuther League of the First (Swedish) Lutheran church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lidberg, 510 Washington, avenue, Thursday -even- ing. March 17th, with Mesdames ‘.id- berg and Bye as hestessex. All are cordiaily invited. Guild Meet. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will, meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of Di. and Mrs. Hollenbeck on Fifth avenue. “Al ladies interested in the Guild are in- vited. VOTE FOR -B. F. FLANAGAN ASK Your Grocer . Humpty Dumpt Bread Produced by BARKER BAKERY snatcne , ea s se = o ee ge t 1 where they lived, A ’ ° of more than 300 pounds in hollow ' N YOU ASh FOR HH eo ee tendt neeusea shor of hav-| tr. 16.—A_ bung trees has been noted. The trees are|on Penikese Island, off New Bedford, WAE = “peen h some one. on the corset style jorated by hunters who follow the | are to be transferred to a large colony | HRY BUTTER » a contractor a ” ing been auto riding flight ‘of the bees., It requires keen at Carville, La., and the Massachusetts With the words “Clara’ you hit 5 a 5 5 : : bs that had been A 1 F a] _ me,” which she said the Soloue) a Three gtiesses. Yep, President Harding. Picture snapped in wl ibe thet a roa | eyesight and a compass. ‘colony is to be abandoned. There 0 Kh | claimed when she shot ey toa | Florida while he was vacationing and just secured for publication. | Meee neue: Bult “b0 ehiwas, === are 11 men and two women on the | Amine aks young wom TRIBUNE WANTS — FOR RESUITS) island. breakdown, | She said tia Colovel His smiling friend ‘s Uttle Mary. Boyer of Morioa, Pa. Lyard and flooring. ~