The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 3

r 1 He Ped eens arena is 4,000. vial DIL AR ‘ St. Cahillus’ church annex, as the) | IS POPULAR IN arenac now is called, affords a pic- | | 4 furesque \icene on Sundays; its | r walls plastered with fight’ posters and! SOUTH AFRIO A sport pictures are in_sharp? contrast | j.to the center of the ring where Fath- | : er Brady in his ‘ecclesiastic roves, | Engineer on Visit to Bismarck Sere hel mese, ; e ‘ : veemacane LETTER WRITER p ickior d That Country . t f4./ U. 8. AUTOS POPULAR, NOTES CH ANGE chinery in Germany. He says that } hat th hf . every country has its specialty and to|* Ren that thoroughfare. ‘ The f that. i S = ard, he says, how the movie e face that is as & a H ere bay cue ee poiaye ern shows have’ shoved articulate actors | well-known in the bs MONDAY—TUESDAY ery he attempted to obtain from Ger_|i"to the side street. See what has be- United States’ and ry he attempted to obtain from Ger- come of the famous. old restaurants. | abroad, as that of the WEDNESDAY’ d , MONDAY, JULY. 25,:1921- HINERY 15 to 20 per cent more efficient. Mr. Anderson also buys some of his ma- many was. from Weisbaden in the re- frigeration line but on accoum of the unsettled political, conditions the Ger- mans would do no business. This is, however, an.° exceptional, case for other towns in Germany are very anxious to do business. Likes South Africa, Mr. Anderson ‘is. very enthug.astic about Africa and especially Johannes- bur, a city. of 250,000: inhabitants The city is under the’ government of a@ mayor and council. The mayor re- ceived $14,000 a year for his personal use. but novother officer Is paid. The) labor government has been in power en placed in canvas. \The seating capacity of the ing New York editors with observa- | tions on changes that’ recent years ; have wrought with Broadway and life | They have gone, and ~ uninteresting | shoe shops and drug stores have taker | their places. The table d’hote resorts | where dinner and daughter and liquor kept patrons happily ensconced around | the tables until bedtime are now clos- ing at 10 o'clock,’ and even earlier.| The food old: crowds have vanished, | he writes. Diners seems to regard eating as a duty. And it used to be! an experience not without an oc-| casional thrill. One hotel has done away with its jolly hunting room where the boys us- ed to get.together, and the space has been rented to bourgeoisie merchants. |. ing ‘ the: middle of-the resined THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | ed States. American’. woman the world. President of the Unit- Miss Pick- ford is the best known in PEROONS | pou American made machinery {gs ‘popu- i lar it other countries.. Edwin Ander- ‘ | son, & mechanical engineer in Africa, ] { 66 . 99 made etl ep to purchase machine | he Love li ht fools. | Two-thir hiner: PPaae . | | ‘ined sin conus The ery: New York, July 26.—The, ubiquitous lish machinery is used’ for light SU! who does his bit toward the: set- work. Mr, Anderson says that. in tlement of world problenis by. writing f their line the American-made 1s from|letters to newspapers has been regal- | INOS ‘TOPICS OF THE DAY MATINEE DAILY 2:30 _ ELTINGE for the past two years. All pubKc. utilities are municipally owned. They have a municipal farm to dispose. of the-sewage. American And those virile chop houses where banqueters robed themselves in -huge white aprons and fraternized over juicy steaks are now admitting wom- | the attorneys, when. they learned the g terms of the contract were satisfied,” as it gave too large a share of any. Prune Conserve Three pounds prunes, z pounds sug- ar, 1 1-2 cups walnut meats, 1 pound HOME-MADE G pea i Agriculture Coming. together “to help bring about a fair| year-old Sara Barbara Thorsdale, Des| was stretched’ out. and caught me.| hours before needed: ‘Boil to land in the Black Hills. Gold made southern Africa but now/and proper municipal regulation of| Moines school teacher. _ | Another hand went over my mouth. with 1-2 cup water for, minutes. As the outcome of a_ conference i { agriculture is coming into its owr.|the district which wilt not be detri-| Miss Thorsdale’s body was found in| That was 4:40 in’ the afternoon, bu:| This makes a'heayy*situp. ‘By add-| between Indians affected and mom- There willbe profitabie mining there| mental to business interests, the life) a clump of hushes «alongside the| my spirit did not leave my body un-| ing the berries,when the sirup is cool| bers of a New York law ‘firm: with for the next fifty years. This was|and happiness of. the New Yorker and! lonely road she took in walking from| til the next day. I was taken to a| the berries até uncooked and have| whom a contract had been made to the first year the value of the.corn| the visitor, and to perpetuate the name| her school to the street car. Lewis,| cabin and. kept there: arly the fol-|a fresh taste quite impossible to se-} progecute-the case, the firm withdrew 4 corp equalled that of the production and: fame of. the world’s greatest} who lived in a shack nearby, -was| lowing morning they took my body] cure invbolled sauce. . on the ground that the law in regard q of gold. money-spending center.”, Their or-|traced by ‘blood-hounds. He denies} to the river ,to throw it jinto the |’ Poue the sauce over the ice cream| to' Indian claims 18 so’ defective that \ ‘Mr. Anderson. left Africa on his! ganization was’ incorporated as_the|all knowledge of the crime. water, but, the men:were afraid. Ther? | 4p@ top with a spoonful, of whipped jiany favorable, outcome © would be| BISMARCK BOTTLING WORKS i] trip the twelfth ‘of February ‘and|Heart of New York Business Men's) The spirit voice is that of the’slain] were two men,” Another knew, but|‘eream. | doubtful. a Inc. eH freachéd England just ‘a’ month: later.| Association, and includes those whose| girl, ‘transmitted through Mrs. E. C.} did not help.” , Menu for Tomorrow The'Indians themséives state that Local Distributors fs Al ‘This was during the miners’ strike injinterests are embraced in the district|Head, a Des Moines medium, to Mrs.| | Nameg,of tho two white men have|’: BREAKFAT—Orange juice, fried} the cause of the withdrawal was that | phone 427 204 Main Street eu 4 England so he went on to ‘Amster-| between Thirty-fourth and: Fifty-ninth| Gladys Conway, Miss ~Thorsdale’s| hen turned. over to ‘officials, who say bread, sirup, coffee. the members of the conference with Bismarck, N. D. t t ont ‘dam where he transacted business.| Streets and from Madison to Highth| dearest chum. they will be arrested. / LUNCHEON—Welsh ‘rabbit, crack: is : ts $ He then left for Germany. where he; Avenues. The chum, skeptically but hopeful-| Sheriff W,'E+ Robb, plans fo use| TS, drop cakes, tea. ent six weeks. He visited Berlin, er reper ly, applied to Mrs, Head after’ Lewis| both Mrsj,Gonway and) Mrs. Head as piatabe tice ents e885. unaehed An M if u ce a ‘ fens " 2 £ 4 pee ee, een BROT LEG HUN ne pai aes cheer e ee EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS | pecanatlon ‘and he was very: much sur- A rah TE fresh strawberries, coffee, ., | . Service and parts for:/Delco, Remy, Northeast : prised at the good friendship existing Git how anpeacs tha the hptelg walla iggrereitis Cl a piaintnglors puaeiog and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Kisemann and’ ae * 0 yn. of coo}, nights. pldin tapioca: pudding is good and y between. ie, eon ane neers ie peleame the League delegations un- ee cronomteally, served with iresh ber: ibid ee rue and Minnesota bat- re 1 . i i! less there-is an unexpectedly radical é ries. ie berries may be made into a eri al xon horns. ! were in control and the hatred change inthe. traveli situation:, YANKEE SLOOPS /sauce and poured over the-pudding ‘or SLECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO, } between. the Grench and the oet'|Top Reaches $10.75 at Week’s Serr ES MAKE GOOD START |X pudding may be poured over the : i mans was ,.very plainly shown. Pp fe U S. SHIP BOARD im. wus. berries and the’ whole served with’ Bismarck, No. Dak. At Coblenz the Americans were sta-| - Peg Fed Yearling Steers; -°~° Montreal, Tuly.t 26. ‘The Yankee|"cre#m- Dae: ! % tioned and they were very. well re- IS RESTRAINED ontreale Jule 202 ; sloops. “Bootlegger’ and ..Freebooter { celved. There were’a great many; and Heifers Sell Up too $9.25. : hich triumphed over the Canadian British and American girls in the ; Sere which triumphed over ‘the MM * r Y.M.C. A. there. The Italians were| ; —— New York, July 25.—A temporary| contenders last Saturday on Lake St. rigs os x South St. Paul, Minn., July 23, 1921:/ injunction restraining the United| Lewis on the’ race for the first of the) . from .$400 to $1,000 more than in PRISON TEAM IN : “Liefty” Higgins,‘ of . team autos are popular, he said, but. cost America. ‘Gasoline is $1.25 a gallon. Coal is. used for heating and they: get tthe best. qual'ty of anthracite for $6 a ton.. Electric radigtors are used to a great extent, All the houses are bungalow ‘style. and ‘are -made’: of brick... The’ population of Johannes. burg is 250,000: About half of this number are Kaffir. These Kaffirs en to their tables. The midnight | shows have closed, and the electric ‘signs lure one only to a white goods’ sale, cosmetic, a movie show or chew- ing gum. And the clubs—oh, how they have changed! The cafe is deserted, the ‘wags have forgotten how to jest and make merry. The stewards say they have as many diners as before, but only because men want company at) “Miss Sara Barbara Thorsdale, th Mrs.' E. C. Head, medium, and Mrs. dered girl, who says she heard her sp By Newspaper: Enterprise, | ©. murdered girl, and below (left) Gladys Conway, chum of the mur- irit voice. i she heard the voice of Miss Thorsdale | | DESSERT * By Sister Mary A delicious dessert that will rival the most expensive parfait on the hotel menu-may be made gt, home. With fresh fruits in market, fruit sauces are easily ‘and’ch®aply’: pre pared ‘in the home kitchen. .. Plain vanilla ice cream, home-made if pos- sible, a fresh fruit sauce and a spoon- ful of whipped cream form a simple seeded raisins, 3 large oranges, 1 large lemon. Wash prunes and soak in cold wa- ter for an hour. Stone. Remove rind from oranges and lemyn and put through food chopper. Dice’ pulp. Put all ingredients in preserving. ket- tle with a little water to prevent burn-., ing ant cook about an hour and: helt. anti and cover with pataffin when cold. (Copyright 1921 by, Newspaper Enter- have their own settlements or native|dinner. Even the new night , time; pes Moines, Ia. July % voice! Clearly. that it told her a neg d : i ions i i » Ta, July. 25.—A voice! @ ent at it told her a negro and | and attractive dessert. prise.) Hockefens set ereaueh aes fneners Peete reemeuons in oe eater dis from the spirit world is being used at tite dan er coamonsible, ond Te make the fruit sauce of straw- u cores very *keen ‘for education. They liv:| ‘Meanwhile. the'men who conduct| to help forge the chain of evidence} way: List ay berries use 1 cup of sugar to :2 cups . HITCH PLANS i 3 ay: of berries.. Make a sirup and when]; gbfelds,"N. D., July 26.—Another chiefly on corn, and ‘other valuable products ‘of South Africa. : 3 hated almost as badly as the French by the Germans. From Germany he returned to Amsterdain where he took a Fokker airplane to London. The trip of 225. mi-~ “> made jin five hours and the planc could carry six passengers. They passed over Ostend which is badly devastated and there per cwt., while dry fed steers averag- i F x i‘ has ben no aiemet ames to Teron: ing 1000 pounds or over ‘have sold Supreme courts Rone a ME: FL, Conklin. see struct it. ey ascended a height of) strong all week, best of these here go- 7 Nari ee ne oe is 9,000 feet and saw the Goodwin Sanda,| ing from $800 to $8.50. The market| HIZAT WAVE IN WANTED. irber ieticed sutsnographet off the coast of Kent, where more dis-| for graass steers selling from $5.25 to 6722. veneTs a 7-35-1Wk asters. have occurred than on any other ‘part of the English Coast. Scot- land and England looked like a well i it 2 1 Saturday evening. kept garden the way every part {s|Butcher she stock including best grass| the state, weather bureau reports x 4 a marked: off. The miners strike was| cattle from the Dakotas and some fed prow ne maximum eee ute he LOST Mscite cain Retain to fe junday was al a = e: still on when he returned to England. | offerings selling from $6.25 to $7.60 pee apo Tribunéeccive reward! 7-25-1W Only 50 per cent of the trains ran in England for two months. In the north of Scotland they used blocks of wood ¢o ‘run the trains. Before land- ing in Halifax June 27, they. encoun- tered many ice bergs and went through deep fogs. Mr. Anderson ex- pects to return, to his old home in Scotland from Montreal the 6th of August. He has made his home in Africa for twenty-three years and has not seen his uncle, Dr. F. R. Smyth, for thirty-eight years. business in this great, hotel, shopping and theatrical. district have banded Be.teer quality light and handyweight hogs. and ‘beef cattle have been most popular sellers at the market during the past week, choice light hogs ad- vancing to $10.75, and choice fed year- ling steers and heifers $9.25. The fed yearling class advanced around 25c $7.00 has carried a weak undertone all weck with trade uneven, and these are closing weak to around 25c lower. has sold steady to strong all week, while tLe bulk of the grass cattle sell- lower. Canners and cutters show lit- tle change, selling largely from $1.50) to $3.50. Bull trade has been up and down, closing about steady with a $4.50. Market for veal calves remain- ed stationary all week, best lights at the close to packers $8.50, seconds largely $5.50. Stockers and . feeders sold at the close largely from $4.00 to $6.00. Light hogs have gained fully 50c this week, with heavies 25c or more ing from $3.75 to $6.00 are around 25c |\' week ago, bolognas mostly $3.50 to}. against Tom Lewis, ‘negro, charged with assaulting and murdering 23- States Shipping Board, the Emergen- cy Fleet corporation and the United American line from interfering wich the operation of ships seized Friday from the: United States Mail Steam- ship company was issued here today by Judge William Burr, of the state _ STATE UNBROKEN ae . Hot ‘Wather continues to rule over | It was 99 at Bismarck, 98 at Dickinson, and 98 at ‘Fessenden. Not much change in temperature is fore- “| was walking casually along, and when I reached. the thicket a hand trophies beat’ the Canadians across the starting line this afternoon in the second race. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY | WANTED—Girl for genoral house- LOST—Diamond ring setting between Bismarck Theatre and, Soo Hotel Return to Soo cast. A general decrease in the min- “SPEECH BOXES” IN RUSSIA For shirts. B. & N. Clothes Shop, 413 Broadway. : cool add the berries slightly crushed; The sauco should ‘be made several sugar itch ‘has arisen in the often delayed. ‘process of long pending Indian claims thick. Put into jelly glasses" recovery to the law firm. The “sterling” mark _ of circulation Most cities employ a City Sealer who veri: fies the accuracy of the scales from which you purchase your food, materials, etc. In . E ‘ASY VICTORY dower: anes at ne close Me kg 4 ee - OVER STERLING. storing "roo shi, ot : tes buying cloth you have the yardstick. <P ‘aryunu 31lu.uU, Best native lambs} ae The penitentiary baseball" team| €Wes $4.00. Circulation likewise has its measure, the romped over Sterling, 17 to 2, Sunday. the Bismarck club, pitched for the penitentiary team. Sterling also had a stronger than usual. Prison >datters were on a rampage, however. and they ran up a big score. Peoples, colored baseman for the prison, got two home| runs and McCrill got a homer with the bases full. Three fast. double. plays marked the prison fielders’ work. Steele will play the prison team here next Sunday. BOXING ARENA IS NOW USED AS A PLACE OF WORSHIP New York, July 25.—A boxing arena in Seaside, Rockaway, Long Island, is serving as a-place of worship for thousands of Catholic summer vaca- tionists. z Rev. Joseph B. Brady, pastor of! the parish, obtained permission to use the arena when he learned the Catho- lics' in the summer colony numbéred more than 15,000. The little church! of St. Camillus could not seat so many even though masses were held each Sunday. And: ow, .after the fistic encount- EXCHANGE WORKS HARDSHIP UPON SWISS RESORTS Geneva, Switzerland, July 25. — Switzerland has reached. the acute) stage of economic ‘stringency result-| ing from. a too-favorable rate of ex-| change. The tourist season, upon which she depends to such-a great ex- tent, opened with little prospect of an improvement in the situation. Tourists who usually visit Switzer- Jand during the summer, are going to French and Italian resorts. The Swiss themselves, to a consider- | able extent, are abandoning their own country to spend: their outings in France where Swiss money. counts for twice its value at home, or in Italy,; where it counts five times the normal | value. The crisis shows not only in the ab-! sence of tourist trade but in industrial | stagnation, a good many workers be- ing ‘already out of employment. . A few weeks ago it looked as if the| delegations to the second Assembly of the League of Nations, Sept. 5, would find difficulty in getting lodg- Here’s_ Lunacharsky, the Soviet dressing fellow Russians. Making speeches has become so popular in Russia that speaking stands, just. big enough for one man—like that in the picture ings here, hotel keepers hesitating to ers of the week days, the ropes are —have been erected all over the country. This picture was brought to Amer- reserve apartments for them becauselica by Dr. Wm. Wovschin of New York, who made an investigating tour it would require them to refuse tour-!for the Joint Distribution Commission, New York. commissioner of education, ad. A. B.C. one standard by which it can be correctly gauged. That measure, of course, is the The Bismarck Tribune is a member of the A. B. C., an organization which stands for honest circulation.