The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 3

2 —~ ne eQange mse wae — --_-- ‘FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921 E BISMARCK TRIB! Same secs eonenat = 7 DIVORCED. LONG-DEAD. WIFE [| clrcle, the are of which. subtends at i the center an angle of the order of! Chinese Merchant's Action Due fo | 40 degrees. If’ the reader will draw! Belief That Her Spirit Caused | Such 2 segment, he may be surprised.| New Helpmate’s Iliness, | by the amount of flattening, which ts — | thus aseribed’to the sky. From this | How a Chinese merchant divorced | optical iusion ‘many curlous effects | his wife after she had been dead for! 4tlse, such’ as the: seeming increased | several years is the gist of a story | magnitude ofthe sun and moon when which appeared in’ the Chinese press! "eat the horizon, and the apparently ; recently. |; oval form of halos and coronas seen A Soochow tea merchant, the nar-| * low altitudes, rative says, by the name of Lyuh, had} taken a second wife some time after; the death of his first. As a result A curious error, due to the crimi-! of the second union a daughter was: nal's igno ce of science, actually | born. Several days after giving birth, | kept the evidence of one murder tn- | the. young mother was taken ill andj tact for 12 months. The murderer’ grew worse and worse as time went! after killing his victim, a woman, by. placed the body in a dry cellar and! ~All sorts of healing methods were! covered it with chloride of lime. He} tried without: avail and it. was feared | thought the lime would destroy the | that the young wife would die. At} entity of the body, whereas it did) last a woman was. called in and gave! exactly ‘the opposite. The body was the opinion that: the spirit of the! in such a good state of preservation | Criminal’s Fatal Slip. | BABY WINS ROYAL FAMILY man’s former wife was causing the illness. Prayers were then offered to the dead wife, but still there were no signs of the living wife's recovery, The woman then suggested that’ the husband draw up a deed divorcing the dead wife just as. if she were alive, This the husband, for a time, { refused to do, but was later prevailed upon to do so in order to save his second wife's life. The deed was then taken to a temple and burned on the altar. } | Immediately afterward the living | wife showed signs of recovery and was soon her normal self again. DEMAND IS FOR SPECIALISTS | Versatile Man Has Little Chance of Rising to Really Commanding Position in the World. The versatile man has always been a source both of envy and of pity, says a writer in the-London Daily Express. | We wish at times we had his talent but then we recollect. the ancient prov- | erb, “Jack-of-all-trades,” and we wisely | are. content to be: ourselves, Versatility is an enviable luxury— j but it remains a luxury. It is of little market value in this world. Each generation. becomes more and. more a generation of “specialists”—one man picks the hops, the other brews the beer, | So it is in every path of life, and | so must be. Progress does not come | of discussing delicately “cabbages and | kings” in my lady's drawing room. | Progress Comes from gritting our teeth \ and mastering one thing at a time. | Once we ‘have struck our roots, then, | certainly, the wider our interests are, | the more we appreciate life. But the | merely versatile man has never struck | his roots. His talents may be varied, | but. he falls to savor life in Its finest | sense because he has never learned | the meaning of the finest sense. | Do one thing with all your might | an@happiness is yours. Do two things | with half your might and your la-| bors are vain, Make up your mind} what you, want.to do or be... Then re- | fuse to be led away by side issues. H i Dice Used by the Ancients. i Dice, in some form or other, have | existed in every period of history and | in every nation. They are depicted | on the early Egyptian monuments, and | those excavated at Thebes are ver) similar to the dice made today. Their | use is attested by laws regulating the | games played with them in ancient Greece and’Rome, as well as in most | European countries. The invention of dice is attributed | to Palamedes, about 1244 B, C. But the use of cubes with numbered sides | for gambling purposes is probably | much earlier. t The Latin word for dice, tesserae, | is derived from the Greek tessere: Ionic for tessares, four, because it i on every side square, Frequent pas. sages in the works of ancient writer: and numerous representations — in} marble and paintings show how pop-/ ular dice playing was among them. j “Shape” of the Sky. What is the apparent form of the vault of the sky? There is probably no one to whose eyes it seems a true hemisphere, with. its zenith appes as distant as the horizon. At sea, or. in a flat country, the greater distance of the horiz shown. One authority, in d this question, reaches the conclusion that the form of the vault, in vertical section, is that of the segment_of a is hest jeribed in the complaint, seeming | obicet of ¢ ing | fendants. a year after that the medical experts had no difficulty in establishing | through it the vital clue to the crime | and the criminal. If the man only had | mixed gome water with the lime he! might have escaped detection.—St. | Louis Globe-Democrat, | O— oi ( } \ cet ay THE THOUGHTFUL DOCTOR | Patient: Say Doc! How much) yuh gonna charge me. Doctor: Now that’s all right my! Just ease your mind, you’re too weak | yet \ WOOL GROWERS SHIP CAR WOOL Washburn, Aug. 5.—The McLean County Sheep and Wool Growers as-! sociation loaded their car of wool ai! Coleharbor last week and the mem-) bers were pleased to know that about 60 per cent more wool had been} brought in than was loaded last year. The new members shipping with the association this year are: C. W. Carlson, C. J. Olson and Herman Smith of Coleharbor; Andrew Kerz- marzick, Eddie Thomsen-and Fred) Hanson of Garrison; L. B. Carvell « Blackwater, Wm, Slagg of Washbure, and Rev. Frank Peterson of Emmet. A. L. Norling, county agricultural agent, and C. J. Nelson, treasurer of) the association, who had charge of the’ loading, report that the members have made a splendid improvement} over last year. This year more than 99 per cent of the wool was tied wit! regular’ ‘wool twine: and: brought i in regular wool sacks all new an clean. tate of North Dakota, County 0 Burleigh, In District Court, Fourth Ju icial District. Company A, First Dakota National ool, a corporation, f North Edmund A. Hughes, ) Dakot M y a Dp lock. a property Defendants. Dakota to the The State of North above © hereby answer the u, and cach of summoned and require Complaint of the pla entitled action, i been filed in the off said Court, and to ser ‘pswer upon the thirty (30) days after th a copy of you riber within of failure ent will be take for the relief Complaint. | Dated this 4th day of August, 1921, F, 0. HELLSTROM Plaintiff, ismarck, N. I ainst you Db, janded in the | Attorney fo NOTIC: To the Defendants in t hove entitled | action:~ Gy TAK 7 : ahove entitl- | ving des- | in the} f North; ed eribed Coun Dakota, (23) and ty-two (52). of Bismarc nal PI orth Dakota; that nis to quiet title | and that no per-| » against the dc-) 1921] as to Si son: August dav of st. OM 0. HELLS Attorney for PI. Bism Dated this Ath 85-12-19, We always hav ply you. Lard, Liver Sausage, per lb. . With the sausage we make it they use considerable scrap meat. done. Through the Week a good supply of live chickens-on hand and:at anytime through the week you want a fresh chicken we can sup- SATURDAY SPECIALS Fresh Killed Spring Chickens. Per ID. wer cere e cere eee eee cence the fact that we use nothing but first-class meat in all sausages we make. There is nothing put in our sausage but what we will eat ourselves, and you will find with a good many sausage makers that we make. Try some and convince yourself lik BEEF, VEAL, PORK AND MUTTON is hard to meet its equal, due to It’s quality Home Made Sausage e others have OUR OWN MAKE SAUSAGE Just Say * phone 176-177 DOHN’S % Sanitary and Exclusive Meat Market 512 Broadway | The Greek royal family has sur child of the late King Alexander. Manns, wae In Hospital. Miss Marian, Staley is confined in the Bismarck hospital with tonsillec- tomy. ! Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Beatt announce the arrival of a baby boy Monday,; Aug. 1. Defeat Stats Bank 'T born 7 morths after its father died of illness cau: good man, don’t worry about that. monkey’s bite. Here is Queen Sophie, mother of the late king pry of et vons.antine, nolaing ner posthumous grandchild. Its titled nor wealthy, is no longer in disfavor and the Greek kin to confer titles ‘upon her and her child, endiy plans | C@iy News| Saturday Only RE Matinee 3 p. m., Night 7&9 Prices—Matinee 15 and 25, Night 35 and 50. See A Genuine Kentucky Still on Exhibition in Front of the Rex. iat CHAS. PEREZ Moonshiner from Kentucky will appear in Person Pardoned by President Wilson Now, therefore, be it knoum, cd. S Woodrow Wilsor, President of dhe United Sates of Guerin, tn consideration pf dhe premises, divers clher good and sofficient reasons me hercanlo moving, do herely Goag Li crasespabrant lm Iu testimony whereof S have hereunto signed my Bone is he Dutrit of Colombia tis, Lataily teasentle. ey fp — Lith? sn he pon ofc God Ooo Frousand New Hontadend Dip heleae Shay and of he Seepend of he Uned Sats tho Cha Hindred ont Lely eiak. thes By the Prusident; oa Showing and explaining his life behind prison walls. DO NOT MISS THIS ATTRACTION Hear his story among Moonshiners in Kentucky. This is in ADDITION to our REGULAR PROGRAM rendered unconditionally to the tin: The baby, whose mother was Mile. mother, neither J. H. Tregoe, excutive secretary, Na- tional Association of Credit men, This period 4s not materially differ- ent from other periods in that there are many persons who are spiritually deaf and dumb.—The Raymond Gorman, Cleveland min ? POETS’ CORNER | es PLYMOUTH ROCK. (Florence Borner.) Storm toss’d the’ Mayflower sought *——_-__. + | DOES JAZZ PUT SIN IN SYNCOPATION? | MARKETS | YES, SAYS LEADER OF MUSIC CLUBS NEW SETBACKS. A baseball team composed of em- for rest, ployes of the City: National and First’! And landed on a barren coast, the price of wheat were witnessed to- National bank defeated the Bank‘ ot: Where wild waves rolled and ‘billows} day with bears predicting that the Chicago, Aug. 5.—New setbacks: in| “Dancing to Mozart minuets, Strauss! waltzes and Sousa two-steps would never lead to the corset-check room of the help and inspiration it can and will give. She says; “The, Music Department of the Genera! Federation l] the countrie Bs .vamp Kings! North Dakota’ team, 6 to°4, in fous! innings last evening. Gene Leonard pitched for the C rst’ Nationai team and Lofthu Obert A. Olson, who returned last night trom a long mow trip into; Minnesota and Wisconsin, said that: Mignesota had . suffered considerably! rom dry weather. Dairy farmers now are, feeding hay and fodder, the pasture Yot being suficient, he saiu.) He ‘found a general feeling of copfi-; dence and: optimism among financie!! men in St. Paul, Madison and Miliwau- | kee? Mrs. Olson and daughter re-) maihed in St. Paul for a short visit. TO PREACH HERE Rey. LL. R. Johnson, nastor of the in- uential Baptist church of Montivideo,' Minn, will preach morning and even- ing in the local Baptis' day August seventh. Mr. Johnson holds high esteem n the Bap! tends a cordial invi lic to hear t man on Sunday. | Remarkable Remarks | ractive we have had. Bolles of Denver, . Jenette HH. the most prosperous of es on the other side. ‘ax ‘Hellman, Cleveland merchant: recently returned from trip abroad. (Housing costs must decline either voluntarily or by forcible means.— HERE’S A JOB Gormany is Since prohibition knocked the wine taster out of a jol \the pleasantest job is Sam film corporation Bara. church Sun-; a position of| ist. denomina- | tion and the church in Bismarck ex-| tation to the pub-! and “Plymouth Ri | Whe 1oupiewetit day styles are the most, WORTH HAVING! of Music Clubs has taken for its mat- Nor would aj to: ‘To Make Good Music Popular girl who wore corsets in those days] and Popular Music Good!’” ‘The ar- have been dubbed ‘Old Ironsides’ anil} ticle shows how the ‘vomen of Amet- left a disconsolate wall-flower in 1] ica cam help the club women. carry corner of the ball-room,” says Mrs-| out this motto in every nome firmly, Marx E. Oberndorfer, National Music} steadfastly, determinedly, until all te Chairman of the General Federa:ion| music in’ our land bezomes an influ- of Music. Clubs. 4 ence for good. ‘The quotation above appears Inv; | qe es article entitled “Does Jazz Put the Sin GIRLS! BLEAC in Syncopation?” written by Mrs. roaredyas: visible supply total on Monday would ihe x Yet daunted not her Pilgrim host. | show an Miatads of from three tel SL Ene pelts unt heehee Brave men, and atern that. little bana] four millfon bushels. Besides gossip bertoh nibs banat t no?’gold ‘with. fervent} was current that spring wheat grow- 5 tt ers would sell freely direct from the But for sanctity where they threshers. On the break in price how- Might 6 ae God as they thought] ever signs of considerable export buy- best.: ing developed. Qpening. quotations i :| which varied from unchanged to 3-4 And when they saw that rocky shore,| eents lower were. followed by a. ma- ‘The gloomy forest just behind, terial drop all around and then some- Whose terrors none of them could thing of a rally. mee ld 1 th Tho effect of/the broader. export de: Oberndorfer in the interest of better " For who could read the savage argely offs “el - i mind?) a Z tion oat Seale caiareone ak music. This article which appears in UGLY FRECKLES the August number of The | Ladies’ s wheat to market was limited only by railroad ability to furnish cars. The close was heavy, 21-4 to 31-4 cents Did they complain, in direful tones? Nay, on that barren unknown shore, They bowed themselves in humble Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug. store Home Journal, points out how music may become an influence for evil. It i directs particular criiicism to jazz. ‘prayer, Ati thanked their Father o'er and fet: lower + Offering proof that, Jazz produces «| will supply for a few cents, shake over. | definite demoralizing effect on the hu-| well, and you have a quarter pint of MINNEAPOLIS, FLOUR. iman brain, Mrs. Oberndorfer contin-] the best freckle and tan lotiog, and complexion whitener. ues: “Jazz originally was, the ac- ee Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- Minneapolis, Aug. 5.—Flour, 15. to companiment of the Voodoo dancer, They marked the site and named the 25 cents lower. In carload lots, $8.25! rock On which they landed that glad| to $8.50 a barrel. Shipments, 59,030 | stimulating the half-crazed barbarian|.on lotion into the face, neck, arms day, barrels. Bran, $15. 2 ito the vilest deeds.” . | and, hands. each day and , see, how oe) eee After pointing out the evils created | freckles and blemishes bleach out and For their old home of:Plymouth town in Merrie England far away. ck”. it still remains, That all who visit it may know, first the Pilgrims set their | by Jazz, Mrs. Oberndorfer concludes soft @@% fosy-white the with a plea for good music because ee _ The Store of Service With the Lowest Prices in Bismarck SHOP AND SAVE ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, Aug. 5.—Cattle re-} ceipts, 1.500. Killing'classes general-| ly steady. Dry fed becf steors, $7.50! to $9.25. Grass fed steers, $5.25 to| $7.75. Bulk, $5.50 to $7. Butcher ‘| cows and heifers, $3.50 to $7. Bulk, $3.50 to $5.50. Veal ¢ ady. Packer top, $7-50. Second: Few selected vealers to city butchers at $8. Stockers and feeders dull and, weak. H Hog receipts, 3,200.: Dull, 25 to 50 cents lower. Range, $7.50. to $10.25. Bulk, $8. to $10. Good pigs, $10 to $10. Sheep receipts, 1,000. Several loads Montana weathers unsold early. Na- | tives steady. Good Jambs, $8.75 to $8. Best light ewes, $4.25. feet Upon our shore so long ago. 5 Oh, ‘Rock: of Destiny, thy fame Has spread o'er all the mighty earth; To thee we sing our tuneful lays, For here was freedom given birth. Though untorbidding was the place, To those who from afar did roam, It seemed a ha of sweet peace, To them it meant that glad word “home.” Sometimes you wonder where to go and do your shopping. . You may be tired of going down town and. disgusted with the deliveries you get; it delays your getting your meals up in time. BUT, there is a remedy for this. There is a nice, neat little store with a complete line of Quality Grooceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables every day. This Little Store will be glad to serve you in every way possible. This: Little Store is located in the heart of the residential neigh- borhood. Your $ is well spent. Satisfaction guaranteed when trad- ing at the MARCK. GRA (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug.’ 5. No. 1 dark northern . . 1 amber-durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1'red durum: . No, 1 flax ... SERVICE GROCERY—500 3rd Street ) ve id a 5 For your Sunday Dinner, the best, sweetest and cheapest Water- Diet eee: melons you ever ate. MINNEAPOLIS: GRAIN. ALLEN QUALITY CANDIES Minneapolis, Aug. 5.—Wheat re-|HM tne Highest Quality Candies Made, 1 Ib. Boxes, Fancy, at... .$1.19 céipts, 269 cars, compared to 75 cars! a year ago. | } Cash No. 1 northern, $1.301-4 to; $1.401-4; September, $1.25 1-4; De-| jcember, $1.25 1-2. i ‘Corn No. 3 yellow, 50 to 51 cents. | Oats No. 3 white, 301-4 to 31 cents./ | Barley, 40 to 60 cents. i Rye No. 2, 99 cents to $1.00. i Flax No. 1, $1.94 1-2 to $1.96 1-2, LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT AND TOMORROW CHAS. RAY in Lg “SCRAP IRON” : And Comedy.............“WET AND WARMER” T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY | he : | FOR SAL. .—Fur. coat, worn one sea-| son; in good condition. Call 119} Mandan avenue. 8-5-3t | WANTED—First class shoemaker at} once, 109 3rd St. Phone 898. 8-5-if FOR SALE—Nive Ivory baby carriage; in good condition. Call 20, Ave B} West or Phone 458. 8-4-1w! so MUSIC LOVERS i Why not replace your old records! with new music. Come in and see for yourself: Out of town Phono-, graph owners, ship your records and} we will be pleased to exchange for: you. We also do repair work. Phono- graph Record Exchange, 413 Broad- ‘way. 8-5-lwk. |} Monday and Tuesday * MIRIAM COOPER in..............“THE OATH” ~~ COMING : CONSTANCE TALMADGE in. .“DANGEROUS BUSINESS” = ANITA STEWART in. LAYTHINGS OF DESTINY” niet b, the man with Kingston, who picks vamps. He works for a i a , 5 oa Sar'vamps fooking for work. must see “him.” If 63| Special Luncheonelte service, CHAS. RAY in THE OLD SWIMMIN’ HOLE” é ton she gets a job in the movies; Kingston ‘hire e New Garrick Confectionery. : | . a z Matinee Daily at2ete ' : Z ma Dagens pS iS %: iy $e: . . ‘ .eieebe