The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT (OVER MILLION IS TAKEN'IN ~ SOUTHERN CIT Johnson’s Popular Price Store This Stcre Has Brought the Low Prices to Bismarck. » ALWAYS BUSY JOHNSON’S Georgia, and Many Other Cities Atlanta, Apru 2/,—That Atlanta, with a record of $1,660,000 losses here, was only a stopover place on Atlanta list. The federal search for additional members of the ring now centers on » Thompson. Inspection officials state that Thompson is wanted in several | cities as the ringleader of the syndi- cate. Pink and White $1.25 the yard. ‘Swindle Included Atl4nta, means can be invested ih fertile lands, that Floyd Wood-! Rot we determine to materially re-! ‘that ‘Albert Thompson, son-in-law of | 000 that by all means ought to com@; the late Mayor Carter Harrison of! here and, will, if we are properly or-, total amount sheared trom victims by! 5 the gang will reach a staggering Victims from Philadelphia, | - : for the way to Florida for international; . bunco operators, Hosiery ward known here as the “master = mind,” was only the local agent, and JOHNSON’S e 4 Chicago, was one of the ringleaders,‘ sinized and, are willing for were declarations made here recently| Some money to get them. by federal officers, who claim that the; Percales ee a, . ¥ 7 amount. 36 in. Pure Silk Georg- |: Reading, Pa.; Indiana, Memphis, | “ |; South Carolina, Maryland, Mississippi} ette Crepe, colors |: and other points were included in the! 9 They characterized Thompson, Gaye Good Example of Pluck’ | | kota, the western half especially and, |that there never was a time in the | history of the state when organized ‘ effort along this Hine was more iraper- | ative or, had greater promise of large i returns. He say: “During the next two; “Years there will be tens of thousands | of good, vigorous, American people,; ‘compelled to remove where there is (figuratively speaking), room _ to breathe and, where their lMmited with a large-degree of safety, build-| ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE handled by the St, Paul-Minneapolis ofilca! this\year, though no effort at perfecting a sales force \will be at- tempted until the organization work, which is to start in about two weeks, has signed contracts which will as- sure the office of at least 25,000,099 bushels. The marketing zones follow: Zone 1—Spokane, with branch offi- ces at Seattle, Portland and San Fran- cisco. » Zone 2--St. Paul, Minneapolis, with at least one branch at Duluth. Zone 3—Omaha, with a branch at ing homes for themselves and their| Denver. ‘ families,” says Mr. Williams. j i; “It has been officially stated by the Canadian Immigration Bureau that they expect to bring 10,000 American ‘citizens into their country during the, present s€ason of 1921. Why should) duce this great loss to our state and! country? And, there is another 10,7 to spend, FIRE LADIES GIVEN PRAISE . Zone 4-—Kagsas City, with branches | ELK’S MINSTRELS Friday and Saturday Evenings, May 6 & 7 Specials Any Gordon or Mallory ., 48 or $9 hat at St. Louis, Wichita, Hutchinson and S possibly Memphis. Zone 5—Fort Worth, Texas, with branches at New Orleans, Galveston and Oklahoma City. Zone 6—Chicago, with branches at|May 1 the shops of the St. Paul rail- APRIL 27, 1921 knew! Anyway, benches placed along T. PAUL ROAD the waterfront by business men were CUTS SHOP TIME) at: titea the first night. CHICAGO HUN Chicago, April 27- Dubuque, Ja., April 27.—Effective Peoria, II., Sioux City, Indianapolis] roads at Dubuque will be working} hunting treasure with a rod with two and possibly Lansing, Mich. Zone 7—Cleveland, with branches at Toledo, Buffalo, Cincinnati and Pitts burgh. Zone 8—New York, The government has accepted a newly-invented fireproof cover for the gasoline tanks of ‘its airplanes, but 10 days a month. \ spring a young man's fancy— as one of the cleverest of all contl-| 4 H + dence men and said that he spent in Fighting 18 Save | i much of his time in ‘Florida resorts, | | “trimming” wealthy tourists. It was Town ! aid he made a hasty getaway from) { 45 in. Silk Charmeuse almost all colors one might wish for. {dre hot on his trail, fore the end of the week is prat | dicted. 297 Bungalow Aprons to choose from at ,88c each: These Aprons are the best ever. Buy them at Johnson’s. DRESS SALE $6.75 89 Dresses in this: lot to choose from such as Wool Velour — Silk Velvet — Georgette Crepe — Satin, ete. Dresses values up to $49.50. Take them at $6.75 One lot of Georgette Crepe Waists slightly soiled. Values up to $12.50. Take them at $2.98 200 Trimmed ladies Hats all direct from New York. Prices|! range from $2.98 up to $4.98. One lot of Corsets |).1iF : tt Api slightly soiled. Values |} Poe: up to $10.00 each. Take them while they last} at $3.00 “Always Busy” LOCAL BUREAUS OF IMMIGRATION ' Series of Ten Meetings in State The state immigration department ‘has assigned P. 0. Williams the, task of organizing local immigration‘an4 development societies in- the various ; counties of the state, particularly in !the western part, and in some of ‘the larger towns, | series of ten meetings to be held in {counties west of the Missouri river in ‘the interest of this week, Several ‘communities already have organized associations to carry on the work. A series of date: ing for 10 dif- | ferent meetings, in as many countieg: i west of the river, have been arranged iby Mr. P, O. Williams of the depart- | ganization in each county, in the in: | terest of immigration and ‘local devel- ‘opment. “In @ach of these counties ‘he will deliver an address, relating |gomé of his experience in the active , field” work .of the department, ‘some ‘impressions gathered from ‘his ‘con- jtact with multitudes of tenant” far- jmers «throughout the. middle- 'gtates and, perhaps explain some of ithe many reasons for his -unfailing {confidence in the future of North Da- Brassiers a.Real Bar- gain : 59c Your Home’’ A Dollar or two invest- ed in Flower Seed will make your Garden a riot of color and furnish flowers for your home all season through. Oil Cloth, all sorts to choose from at 59c yard. OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Pioneer Greenhouse 7 Phone 163 324 4th St. = COAT SALE Come in and see these Coats at $15.00 You can’t beat it. Over 1000 Garments to Choose from Quality ‘Tells, Prices | Sell at Johnson’s eash and balance on good terms. This pretty bungalow—palace con- sists of five rooms and bath, built in features, East front, nice- porch, Qarage, very agreeable surround- ings. You will be pleased with this home. Possession’ given at once. - $3,500. J. H. HOLIHAN 314 Broadwat 1st door East of. Post Office Phone. 745 Den’t Forget the Elke Minstrel Show May 6-7 |: hej upon the part of the Glen Ullin vol-; His arrest: be- 4 $25,000 home in Buck Shoals, Special between Asheville and ‘Henderson. $2. 98 ville, several days ‘ago, when . {learned inspectors were on his trail. the yard. Inspectors said a squad of sleuths| | | volunteers carried box car doors to jthe middle of the street and using | these as a protection against the In-! iP. O. Williams Arranges For Mr. Williams has arranged: for. 1! iment, with a view to effecting an’ or-|. “| Had’ it not been for real bravery | ‘1 unteer depastment a large section of; {the town would have burned in the; {fire which did nearly $100,000 dam-; , age early Monday morning, according to J. B..Sayler, district manager of} | the Thompson Lumber Yards Inc,,' ; who returned to Bismarck after} checking up losses sustained hy the} {lumber concern. — - | j. With the lumber yard burning 25! |feet across the street from a row of |bustness buildings, the Glen Ulin | tense heat, poured water into the lum: j ber yard to prevent the. flames leap-/ ;ing to the business blocks. The heat; | was so intense, Mr. Sayler said, that! solder was melted off on the hotel! !building. The fireman who battled| the flames suffered from the heat but) stuck to their posts. H The Thompson Yards,.an elevators! and a warehouse were totally destroy- | jed.. ‘The cause of, the. fire bad not) jbeen determined, Mr, Sayler said. (THEATER OWNER-TO \TEST SUNDAY LAW i ' | Grand Forks, N. Ds. April 27.—A.| ! J. Kavanaugh, proprietor ‘of. the New; Grand theater, was’ arrested upon} ; complaint of Rev.-F. Halsey Ambrose, | pastor of, the First. Presbyterian; {church of Grand-Forks, ona charge, of operating a motion. picture = i on Sunday in violation of the state j law. pt ‘fhe complaint was-sworn..out® by States” “Attorney °T.-B. ENtop, “after: Rev, Ambrose had ingsleted ‘upon stop-! ping, Sunday benefit. shows; | When: It {, | Was ‘announced that-the local commit. ; | tee “tor. Irish relict ‘work was ‘to. hold ; j a.meeting Sunday afterna at’ which } ° | motion -pictiires'-were: to. be’ shown, - ; | Rey. Ambrose» :made © complaint ‘to! States Attorpey Elton, saying that! This had to be stopped.” lie ' The first complaint .was made sey-, eral weeks ago following “a benefit | | performance at the. Metropolitan) theater. ; The Irish relief contmittee has re | tained counsil, It has been antoun jed that the matter would be made} ;@ test case and taken to the state! ‘supreme court, upon stipulation of | | facts, for an interpretation of the taw.| | SHOWS INCREASE IN MERCER CO. Hazen, N. D., April’ 27.—A farm ( | census report for Merter county has | © been received by the Enterprise trom ; - ithe census bureau and contains. the ' following ; facts:* i In Mercer county there were 1,08¢ / :farms in 1920, against 86) in ‘1910, or | * jan increase of 26 percent. _ [ss White - farmers operated |againet 846 in 1910. os | In 1920, 947 were operated by own- | -, ters and 137 by tenants, i; The acreage’ in farms in 1920 was! 0,359, against 286,775 in 1910, “oF |” {nearly 89 per cent increase. i Land and buildings were valued at $15,851,171 in 1920, against $5,964,418, in 1910, an increase of 149 per cent. The county had 1,055 farms reporting | domestic animalg in 1920, against 829) iin 1910, ° In 1920 there were 12,075 horses, mules 28, cattle 22,468, sheep | 6,712, swine 5879. Horses, mutes, cat-| tle and swine nearly doubled in nuin- i} while the ‘number of: | Enjoy some. of our delicious; Hot Coffee and... Sandwiches served during the day and éve-|~ inings; then take along with: you: < some of our choice candies. ( The Chocolate’ Shop: | : | One of the only; two white kanga- | |roos known in the world has been: | sent to England from Australia. | ~|| | 1,055, | |NAME ZONES FOR _| MARKETING PLAN’ St. Paul, April 27—The Twin'Citids | will be headquarters for one‘ of eight: sales zones: in which the country has; ‘been divided for the co-operative: marketing ‘of ¢rops, by the United: States Grain Growers, Inc;, according; to J. Me Andersor hairman of the sales. department who, returned Mon- day from Chicago; where he spent.a‘ week. attending the first “business meeting ofthe directors of that. or- j Sanization. A Bie he Mr.” Anderson” ‘expects “that “about | 200,000,600 bushels of grain‘ will -be , contrast tans, grey, > green—other good- -:, shades treat yourself to one at $5 - ‘NECKWEAR “~~ Special values .. , 75c S. E. Bergeson & Son \ “ALON IG about this time of year a man finds his motor- ing neighbors getting anxious about their. tires. With folks expecting old tires to “pop” any minute, there comes the question of what kind of new ones to buy. U.S. Tires are answering a lot of questions like this nowadays. . * * * The U. S. Tire following embraces two kinds of tire buyers. Those who started with quality first, andhave never bought anything else but the quality standard tire. Those whocame to quality first only after dabbling with “bargains,” “rebates,” “job lot” and “surplus stock” * 2 e Getting one hundred cents value on the dollar in tire buying is a straight-forward business proposition —not guess-work.or a game of wits. & The most essential man for you to know today is the . local U. S. Tire dealer who is concentrating on a full, " completely sized line of U. S. Tires. He gets his U. S. Tires straight from his neighboring U.S. Tire Factory Branch—one of 92 such Branches established and maintained all over the country by the U.S. Tire makers. s * He is the man who can give you fresh, live tires—not stuff shipped to him from some point where it did not sell, but new tires of current production. Giving the same quality,selection and price-advantage to the owner of the medium wéight car as the big car owner gets. With equal service and buying opportunity whether he lives in the smaller localities or the greater centers of population. : gold leaves attached, They seek n $6,000 tube of radium. Radium makes the gold leaves “shimmy.” In = -you| TRIBUNE WANTS —FOR RESUI'TS St. Petersburg, Fla., April 2 Van Horn Cafe Autev Baugas, Prop REGULAR LUNCHEON AND DINNER ; NOW 45 CENTS. All Special Orders Greatly Reduced Our old reliable chef, Mr. D. Bougas, who has been in Europe for the past two years is now back with us and is preparing our meals in the same old reliable way. The taste tells, thats enough said. : SPECIAL LUNCHEON AND DINNER SERVED FROM : 11:30 TO 8:00 P. M. Including soup, bread and butter, meat order, vegetable, dessert, coffee, tea or milk. , Tomato with Rice Soup Canned Sardines with Slice of Lemon Cold Salmon with Potato Salad Boiled Pig Hocks with Sauer Kraut Stuffed Pork Chops Beef Stew, Spanish Style Roast Leg of Veab with Dressing Roast Loin or Pork with Apple Sauce Chicken Salad Mashed Potatoes Wax Beans Sago Pudding Choice of One Meat Urder 45 Cents EXTRA Extra Cut of Beef with New Asparagus... Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus....... Special Sirloin Steak with French Fried Potatoes Cold Boiled Ham with Potato Salad. Ham and Eggs—Country Style... Minced Ham Omelette Sliced Cucumbers 30c; Head Lettuce 25c; Sliced Tomatoes 25c; Green Onions 15¢; Radishes 15; Queen Olives 20c; Dill Pickles 10¢; Stewed Tomatoes 15c; Stewed Corn 15c; Wax Beans 15c; Asparagus Tips.on Toast 35c; Green Peas 15¢; Strawberries with Cream 35c; Sticed Pineapple 15c; Sliced Bananas with Cream 25c; Sliced Orange 15c; Sliced Peaches 15¢; Pears 15¢; Stewed Prunes 15c; Half Grape fruit 20¢; Home Made Pie or Cake l0c; Coffee, Tea or Milk, 5c. Don’t Forget the Elks Minstrels, Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7, 1921. it THE U. S. NOBBY TREAD Where the going is specially heavy withsnow, mud or sand, in hilly country where maximum traction on the road is a factor, no other tire tread yet devised is quite so effective, or s0 wholly. approved by motoring opinion, as the U. S. Nobby Tread. Its very simplicity—two diagonal rows of ob- Jong studs, interlocking in their grip on the road —is the result of all the years of U.S, Rubber ex- perience with every type of road the world over. “The most essential man for you fo know today in the tire business is your local U. S. Tire Dealer.” United States Tires United States @ Rubber Company C. W. HENZLER, Dealer 812 Rosser St. Tire Sales and Vulcanizing. Phone 725 " = ce 2, \ “ay 2s ‘ a 3 co — =< s 4 be 4 (3 s -4 mY :