The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO | ISLE FORMS CLUBS AT TWO MORTON TOWNS County Agent Announces Lead- ers for Community Projects at Glen Ullin and Almont Two of the community clubs decid- ed upon by the directors of the Mor- ton County \Farm Bureau Federation have already been organized by George H. Isle, county agent. ‘The leaders in the various commun- | ity projects at Glen Ullin are: corn and silo, David Cornell; better sires, Andrew Lidstrom; sweet clover and alfalfa, John Schultz, and boys and girls club work, sewing, Mrs. E. C. Hudson, and Pigs, Paul Schultz. The leaders of the project at Al- mont are: Better sires, Tobis Olson: sweet clover,,George Wanstrom; boys and girls’ club work, sewing, Miss Adele Olson; pfgs, C. A. Bugbee, in-; structor in ‘high school. y Mr. Isle is now at Flasher organ- izing similar community projects there. He will go to Fort Rice next. Mrs, Welch Better. Mrs. A. B. Welch is improving and was able to be down at the store yes~tafter an attack of pneumonia. terday. Elect Officers. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church has elected the fololwing of- ficers: Mrs. E. A. Tostevin, presi- s. A. Boley, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. 0. M. Larson, sécond vice president; Mrs. H. Jess, secretary and Mrs. B. W. Shaw, treasurer. Indian Testifies. With the aid of an_ interpreter, Martin Black Hoop, a Sioux Indian, was the chief witness produced by States Attorney Connolly in the case against E. R. Loomis, local taxi driv- er, charged with baving sold liquor to two Indians. J. F. Sullivan is de- fending. Coming To BISMARCK Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST For His Eighth Year: in e North Dakota. DOES NOT USE SURGERY ‘Will Be at McKENZIE HOTEL, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, APRIL: 12 and 13 Office Hours 9 a. m. to. 4 p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Examination | Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate in medicine and sur-| gery and is licensed by the state, of North Dakota. He visits pro-' fessionally the more important; towns and cities-and offer’ to all who call on this trip consulta- tion and examination free ex- cept the expense of treatment when desired. According to his method of treatment he does not operate for chronic “xppendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of. stomach, ton- sils or adenoids. : He has to his credit many wonderful results in diseases 0! the stomach, liver, bowels, blood. skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad. der, bed wetting, catarrh, wea lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers-and. rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for any length of time and do-not get any better, do not fail to call, _as improper measures. rather than disease are very often the| cause of your long standing) trouble. Remember. above date, that examinatin on this trip will be, free and that his. treatment id! different. Address: Minneapolis, Minn. ————— TO_THE PEOPLE OF BISMARCK AND MANDAN who. allow their boys along rail- road tracks Saturday and Sunday breaking a great number of 'tele- phone and. telegraph : insulators with rocks and 22 rifles, Examples will be made this season. The fine amounts to $500.00 or oyer, Northern Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Electrician “~ 3.19-7t MANDAN_NE 336 Boston Block, | | HE BEQUEATED HER. $500,000: ‘TAKEN SICK ON DAY SHE WASTOLEAVE Mrs. Zimmerman Taken to Man- " dan Hospital With Severe | Case of Pneumonia j Mrs. Anton Zimmerman, who has; been visiting her brother, Joseph; Phelps, was taken. seriously ill late! yesterday with pneumonia and she} ;was taken to the Mandan hospital. | Mrs. Zimmerman and her husband had planned to leave last night for Minot for a short visit with a son be- | fore returningeto her home at Madi-! Son Hat, Canada. “Leaves Mandan Hospital. Clifford Hammel, has left the Man-, dan hospital, where he has been for ' treatment. | Arrives From A.C, i Clyde Stark; who is a student at the Agriculture College, is spending his Easter vacation at home. Supt. Devine Improving. Hl Supt. Jos. M."Devine of the State! Training School, is improving slowly City Market Adds Expert. August Weller of Denver, Colo., an, (experienced butcher, has taken a po- sition with the City Meat Market. | THE LATE THOMAS RYAN AND | HIS WARD, MRS. (FLORENCE MAY | | Taken to Hospital., | RYAN MYRON. i ‘J. H. Thompson, railroad man, was taken to the Mandan hospital late yes- | | terday afternoon with a severe attack | | of pneumonia. “ | To Hold Annual Supper. ° | | The Men's club of the Presbyterian | Widow F ighting ‘Ward of Syra- church will hold its annual supper| cuse Man i | Wednesday evening. A good program} ‘has been arranged. . { | By Newspaper Enterprise. Syracuse, N. L., March ~26.—Dis- i cavery that Thomas Ryan, three times mayor of Syracuse and wealthy pres/- | dent of the Thomas Ryan Consumer's Brewing Co., left a third will is tlie | latest development in a long legal fight | being waged by Mrs. Jennie Ryan, | the widow, against Mrs. Florence; | May Ryan Myron, the ward of Ryan. | | Ryan for years a power in upstate | | Democratic politics, left an estate of) | approximately $500,000. Back for Easter. The Misses Helen Gray and Vivian Brown are back to spend Easter with | their parents. They have been at- tending the Fargo businesg college. Miss Clementine Wirtz is back from ‘the state normal at Valley City and Lowell Collis from the Fargo busi- {Mess college. | | The third will, to be offered shortly | | fi U g | for probate, is in possession of Attor- ; . mee | ney John Walrath, former district at- | ‘ | torney. | A . It is said to have been made Feb f Bek NS, se 18 of this year. . Although its provisions have: not | been announced, they are said to be j; practically the same as those of a i 3 **" | will drafted in October, 1920 making “Pll M | Mrs, Myron chief “beneficiary, ‘ iz!” | ‘Earlier Document } { ake Things Whiz!” Says aye Ryan will of 1914 is the one Harding’s Selection for. | that Ryan's relatives are asking to ‘ f * have probated. i} i New Pogt. ‘The petition charges duress and al By. Whit Hadley. due nauonce in the making o! | Oyster Bay, L. I. March 26—Wil-| ‘While Mrs. Ryan is ‘cut off with | liam J. Burns, international detective, <a $10,000 annuity in all wills pro-| is to be sole head of the United States ‘duced. to date, nephews and grand-| Secret Service after May 1. * | nephews of the Ryans also suifer | Burns says the appointment is to; in the 1920 will. | come trom Attorney General Daugh- Strife between’ Ryan Mrs. Ryan and erty at the suggestion of President | Ryan’s ward have occupied pubdiic Harding. “| attention during the last year. “When I get in.” Burns declares,, Mrs. Ryan resisted vigorously Ry- “things will begin to whiz. I am go-; an’s attempts to adopt iegally Mrg./ ing to put an end to the incompetency| Myron. She even succgeded: in hav: which now ‘exists, and I’m going to; ing a law passed by the state Legis- make the secret service of the United) tp bet: forever the adoption: “unless States the greatest institution in the! weyan explained. his desire. ta, bra-| world. : vide for the woman he considered his; ‘The bunch now in will go out, and! fogter-daughter in the 1920 testament) they'll take it on the run, too. The) hich said. ‘apr only man I will be responsible to will} “The provisions hgrein in favor, be the attorney: general, and he will! oe Florence Ryan Myron are made do the talking, while I dp the acting.”|‘to her because ghe has stood) in | i LO Reorganize. ° “What about co-ordinating the vari- daughter’ since infancy, although) ous departments of the secret serv-| not l8gally- adopted, and I feel that in| ice?” I asked. aoa making these provisions in her favor’ “They've got 30 departments, each) that ] am simply recognizing the obli-: | with ‘a boss,” hereplied. “It is all) gation which I owe her and her “fam: |wrong. There is the Department of! ily.’ ' i | Justice, that,attends. to violations of! jfederal statutes; the Treasury secret sservice, that atteffds to counterfeit-| jing; another secret service that] guards the president from attack; an- | other which’ seeks out revenue tax| ' | dodgers, and’ endless’ others. It is. all | Nonsense. ; “Senator McCormick has introduced | But Read and See If He Hasn’t "Reason To By Newspaper Enterprise. i} Mobile Ata. Bre 26, OMS Ia | Baldwin county, Alabama, is the Dara-; dation: of | dise of the world, says Dr. J. B. Foley, Chicago capitalist, | Maybe; because— (Foley was founded by Dr. Foley. |@ bill calling for the ‘each branch of the se rvice into | one body with one hea ’m for it,! me bay tte general is for it. He! Ww: e the supreme head and I will ‘ 5 i ik | alrtct every, cveration: let has one poppiation, with ban! | { End Duplication. | see z First,~T will stop thig everlasting; © duplication of effort. If we stop the duplication of work, we cai save mil- lions to the ‘government. Then we will have something like efficiency. | “We have never had a wedi secret! | Service. Jealousy, incompetency, po-| \litical drag, and red tape have thriv- ed for years. “Next, we will work with every. po- lice department in America, hand in glote. |__“They’re promising me a free hand. | With that free hand we will go after jthis situation as police reserves go jafter a mob. And there is going to be some head-cracking. | “All this sounds boastful, doesn’t! | it? Well, for years I was in the secret Service as an operator. I know what | it HUI re asive falls the © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA Knovh all over the Northwest for Quality ® MAI US YOUR FILMS © j the situation is. | | Daugherty ‘wants results quickly. ' jana he’s going to get them—that's! VOTE FOR . | | FROM THE BENEDICTINE SISTERS Coughs and colds are infectious, and prompt measures/should be take: {to stop the coughing and spreading of germs. The following letter from For - | the Benedictine Sisters, Holy Name | ‘3 Ma ° St t ‘ onvent, San Antonio, Fla., is of val-! zis! ie jue to overy mother: “We have just; Police a ra | received shipment of. Foley's Honey Mm 6¢ Dea jand Tar. It is a household 1 A Square 1 for We have used it since we knew qi ~. A” for our ‘children especially, r ly, and a , Ways found” it beneficial,” ESTATE BATTLE and occupied the relation to me of aj 4 HE LIKES HIS TOWN 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - io a are: The Railroad sion. Screen | ———— Shipping Board Heads Exonerated Home.Rule for Ulster _ South Africa’s Vote Against Seces- To Let the Unions Boss the Jobs “The Four Horsemen” Ride on the What College Students Don’t Know What the Red Cross‘is Doing __, Lansing’s Disagreement with Wilson Best of the Current Poetry FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NE “One Hundred Million Strike-Breakers are Required at Once to Break the Buyer's Strike!” - In this picturesque phrase one of the country’s thousands of trade’ jour- nals advertises the outstanding need of the business world, The problem that confronts business today is to make the millions of striking buyers eompris- ing the general public, both willing and able to buy in such volume that busi- ness can go. ahead. In order to assist.as much as possible in this consummation, THE LITERARY DIGEST has gathered hundreds of.opinions from the trade journals of the country. Me editors of these publications were asked to send. in “editorials or articles, giving advice er hints to manufacturers or business men that will help stimulate business, start the wheels turning, and move the goods, or telling of methods that have actually been tried and have proved suc- cessful.” : Responses came.in by the hundred and in THE DIGEST this week, March 26th, the leading article consists of a preséntation and digest of these answers. They range from a clever little ad, “guaranteed to sell more paint;’« toa philosophic4l consideration of the whole American area of depression, - connecting it with similar world-wide phenomena, and indicating that in busi- ness, as in war, the world must be considered asa unit. - ‘Other helpful and interesting news-features in this number of THE DIGEST A New Leak in the Prohibition Dam | “John Barleycorn is 9 hard guy” announces the Baltimote American; “every month or two he kicks the lid off his. coffin and grins in the faces of his executioners” The Columbia Rumpus Up Again The Farmers’ Bank Rescued France Across the Rhine The Attack on the-World’s Highest Wage Cut ae Peak His Crime Cure Topics of the Day : Many Interesting Mlustrations and Cartoous March 26th ‘Number on Sale Today— News-dealers 10. Cents—$4.00 a Year Court Blunders in Patent Cases | Our New “Bootlegging Fiction” " Why the Pope Banned the Y. M.C. A. _ A Call for an Unpaid Clergy : Chicago’s “Kid” Police Chief—And W Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK URDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 One arrest has been made in six | years. No failures of mye min; Hes just. Sloan's | 4 Liniment.and,the quick comfort had brought a smile is face. We of ‘pleasure to i |. for. a resulting. from weather exposure, sprains,-etrains, lame back. 35¢ overworked muscles. s 40, “ie intact All Cy Guaranteed All Wool Early Spring Patterns: Made to Your Order All Work Guaranteed | Frank Krall TAILOR business institutions ene « the country, Frank Bochard, 16, editor of the Foley Onlgoker. ‘ have been. recorded ‘Has one of the youngest editors in =Sevveec Uv esep ncaa teasn acc eU Hanan HAUGAN ENUM ETN A Little Talk on Banking One of the cleverest and most careful businessmen of Bismarck, you would all agree in this if we should give you his name, told us recently of a plan which he had worked ouf. ‘ \ ~ He. said, “You know. that sometimes a fellow will find himself short of ready cash when insurance prem- iums come due or the taxes,must be paid. Let me tell you what I did early. last year. -I estimated the total of the taxes, life and fire insurance and certain other fixed charges for 1920 and then deposited in your savings de- partment one-twelfth of that total amount. Each month I made similar deposit and as a result had on hand during the year and at the close a sum sufficient to meet without any strain on other resources all expenditures ;for the purpose for which the fund was started.” We think that his idea is-a good one. < To illustrate: suppose for 1921 you‘ are likely’ to re- quire or would wish to provide funds for the following purposes: ! ' Taxes on House ....... Life and Fire Insurance Vacation Trip ... $150.00 200.00 .. 200.00 Christmas Present 50.00 Annual Overhauling of Automobile “(If you have one) .... 150.00 Birthday Present for Wife . 50.00 | If this is your total ....... $800.00. deposit each month in our saving department $66.66 where it will draw interest cpmbeuniler quarterly. Make a similar deposit each month and see how easily. the plan will work. Tt can be varied, reduced or enlarged, to meet the requirements of everyone, merchant, professional man, teacher, clerk, mechanic, men and women in every walk. of life. my “Try it for 1921 and thereafter. -First:National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota Meantay _CATARRE caps ues. bears nainc ETC EY fl Bewarcofeountefeitay * TRANSFER LINE 521 Broadway Phone 18 ‘Light and Heavy Hauling. - SAND and GRAVEL House Moving Piano. and Furniture Moving \._ Excavating and Grading. COAL and WOOD All Work Guaranteed - RADIATORS FOR AUTOS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS " Repaired, Rebuilt, Recored and anced out by up (o date process, which has no equal. We are agents for the Famous “S.J.” Cores and Radiators. guaranteed against damage from freezing, unequaled for durability and efficiency. ‘Tinka made and tepaired, Bodies, Fenders, Lamps and Windshields Repait We have the oldest shog in the st peice wil Be DS ww your ‘work. The work,