The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1921 GRANTS STILL MAY BE SPENT Attorney-general’s Office Makes Ruling on Funds Asked About by Treasurer IMMIGRATION COST $185,000) Unused portions of a number of ap- Propriations made in previous bien- nials of the legislature are available during-the present bienn.um, beginn- ing with last July 1, according to an opinion rendered State Treasurer John Steen by Assistant Attdrney-General George Reimstad. The ruling makes available several | thousand dollars for the immigration department and Industrial Commis- sion fund, out of which the present bond sale expense is beng made, as well as several other small appro- priations. The immigration department was given a $200,000 appropriation by the legislature for a biennial period end- ing last July 1. It became effective in March, 1919, with an emergency clause. There is left in the appropria- tion $7,214.76 and it is estimated there are outstanding about $2,000 of bills. The remaining $5,000 may be used with the $35,000 appropriated for the present biennium. Ten thousand dol- lars was taken out of the. $200,000 for the dairy department, so that the im- migration department’s expenditures in the two years amounted to about $185,000. Thestate treasurer also inquired as to the availability of the unused portion of the Industrial Commission appropriation, out of which the bond sale expenses is being paid. Mr. Reim- stad holds this money appropriated by the 1919 session may be paid out this biennium, and several other ap- propriations. “It is the opinion of this office that as there are no limitations in the several acts enumerated showing an intent to limit such appropriations to the biennial period such unexpend- ed balances may he carried forward into the new biennium and used until exhausted.” GOVERNOR OF WEST VIR- GINIA IN APPEAL TO (Continued from Page 1) and ammunition beside them, and took them _ prisoners. that the men said messengers had been sent across the mountains to peace officers to say that the men would not be surrendered but would be ex- changed for captured miners at the rate of ten captured miners for one deputy. CHARGED WITH MURDER, Williamson, W. Vi.. Aug. 30.—In- dictments charging murder were re- turned against kK. W. Kenney, prest= dent, and F. E. Mooney, secretary, of District No. 17, United Mine Workers. CONVINCING . PROOF That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetal Compound Has Extraordinary Mr. Porter stated, By Newspaper Enterprise Denver, Aug. 24.—Can you imagine— A man having one wife— And with her knowledge living part of the time with a second wo- man— And becoming the-father of two children borne by the second wo- man— ° And borrowing the two children to take them home to his real wife— And real wife trying to adopt the two children— i} And the real mother going .to court ‘to keep them? !and David Robb, international organ- izer. PREPARED FOR EVENTUALITIES, Logan. W. Va.. Aug. 30.—(By Asso- ciated Press.)—More tian 1,000 men made*up two companies of the state police. a host of deputy sheriffs, and he remainder armed volunteer citi- zens from all over Logan county, their leaders said today, prepared for any eventualities growing out of the fight ilast Sunday, morning ‘between state troopers and a band of armed men on the east slope of Spruce Fork rfige, east of here. URGES RETURN TO WORK Indianapolis, Aug. 30.—Phillip Mur- ray, vice-president of the United Mine Workers of America, departed for Chares, W. Va., today to urge miners lin that district to return to work. An- mouncement of the departure of Mr. Murray was made this afternoon by John L. Lewis, president of the min- ers’ national organization. Zi LEGION MEN OUT Welch, W. Va., Aug. 30.—Five hun- dred members of McDowell County Post No. 8, American Legion under ‘command of Major ‘W. E. U. Bank, ‘answering a call from Governor Mor- |gan, left Welch today at noon in auto- mobiles for Logan county. A. mes- sage received here from Sheriff Hat- \field, who is in Logan county, stated that tension was high and trouble was expected momentarily. MRS. GRACE STOFFEL, THE WIFE, AND MRS. NELLIE PHIL- IPS, THE MOTHER, IN THE DEN- VER TRIANGLE, WITH HER CHILDREN. You can’t imagine any such thing? Well, it actually happened in Den- ver. The man was George W. Stoffel, garage owner. The real wife was Mrs. Grace Stoffel; the mother of Stoffel’s children, Mrs. Nellie Philips Stoffel, regarded herself as Stoffel’s common law wife. J The women had homes only a few blocks apart. When officials investigated to find out how Stoffel had been able to sup- port two homes, they discovered he was bootlegging. Meanwhile the real wife has given the children back to their mother— and juvenile court officials are trying to work out a’ sensible and just solu-. tion of the various aspects of the case. Reem which it owns. Grain from those ele- vators will be considered as being of U. S. Grain Grower crigin, only at such time as the National company is able to furnish one-lulf the neces- sary finances, and until such time will continue as “Equity” grain. The national agency ander the con- tract will not have the right to con- duct negotiations with the eighty other elevators which the Equity is now financing until at such time as it can provide necessary credits, but, when these credits dre provided by the U. S/Grain Growers, Inc., the National agency will take over the financing of these independent elevators. The Equity Exchange will continue to retain its identity as an individual corporation and handle grain on its own account but will market crops of U. S. Grain Growers members as a distinct phase of its ousiness. Such 720,000,000 francs a, year to it, before business will be conducted in tie name of the U. S. Grain Growers with the Equity acting only us sales agent. Should the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., elect to exercise its option to take over the termina] grain facilities of the Equity company, the price at which such purchase will be made will be left to a board of appraisers, one to be appointed by the St. Paul company,.one by the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc. and these two will name the third. It Is stipulated that the option cannot be exercised until after October 1, 1923. Lengthy clauses theld in this secticn in years. ‘business men of this section, died in jlargest hall or church. G. Legion attended in a body, Mr. Moen THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB - ————— = MOEN FUNERAL LARGEST HELD IN BRADDOCK Braddock, \N. \D. Aug, %0.—The funeral of S, J. ‘Moen,. held here Sun day afternoon, was the largest funeral My, {Moen, one of the best krown young a hospital in Bismarck last week. The funeral ‘services were held in a new garage building which has not yet been occupied, it being necessary to .secure a place larger than the 1. Stewart, of Wilton, ‘officiated. ‘Music was rendered by a. quartet composed of Mrs. Richard Tracy, Mrs, Conger, Henry Halverson and George Hum- phries, of Bismarck. The Macons had charge of the funeral. The American having been a veteran of the Work War, and a firing squad performed military honors at the grave. CITY ASKS FOR BIDS ON 1,000 . TONS OF COAL! The city eommission, meeting last night, decided to advertise for bids for 1,000 tons of lignite coal for use in city buildings during the year, the bids to be received on Sept. 19. The following bills were allowed: Hughes Electric Co. ........ $890.89 Elaine Baldwin (sub. librarian) 75.00 A. A. Stewart, (hay) . 13.50 16.00 7.50 20.00 «632.20 84.00 138.75 Fire payroll .. I, Case Co. (p: ae . A. Dawson (groceries for poor N. D. Independent Tel. Co. Police payroll Street payroll M. H. Atkinson, (stamps) .;.. 3.00 Wm. Kraft (election expense).. 5.00 W. M. Griffis (sidewalks) .. 258.66 W. M. Griffis (sidewalks) ... 169.67 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Fully equipped light ‘ housekeeping apartment. Phone 404J. Geo. ‘W. Little. 8-30-tf FOR SALE—Malleable steel range with hot water front, complete, $50. Also three-burner gas plate, $5. Phone 614. 8-30-3t WANTED—One large room with sin- gle beds, for men. Write 283 care Tribune. 30-3t FOR SALE CHEAP—Fruit jars and jelly glasses. Call at 318 8th street. 8-30-3t. FOR SALE CHEAP—Two burner oil stove, with oven. 423 Front street. 8-30-3t HONOR INVENTOR OF PATE DE FOIES GRAS Paris, Aug. 30—A committee has been formed at Strasbourg for the erection of a monument to the memory of the inventor of pate de foies gras (fatted goose livers) with Perigord truffles. His name was Close, and he was cook to the Marshal de Con- tades. = : That some gratitude {3 due from the ancient city is’ shown by the fact that the liver and trifle delicacy brought the war, AT THE REX “The Ten Dollar’ Raise,” Which was presented at the''Rex last night, will again be shown at the Rex tonight for the last time, a story by Peter B. Kyne, which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. The picture has an all star cast. Will V. Mong, in the part of Wilkins, the clerk who has waited fifteen years for a raise in his salary, stands out really as the star of this remarkable comedy rama. The picture which is beauti-, Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx mn The “Big Idea” in This Business Is to “Give Something” to Our Customers. That May Sound Like Talk: An “Awfully Good” Attitude. Not A Bit Of It. It’s the Great- 5 est Business Building Idea We Ever Got Hold of. If You Give a Little More Value Than Anyone Else, If You Give a Little More Atttention to Styles, to Personal Service, Everybody Comes to You; It’s What We All Want. Clothes Prices are 34 to 50% less than those of fall 1920. Suits and Over Goats from $20 to $50. The mest complete line we have ever shown. S. E. Bergeson & Son Bismarck, North Dakota laughter to tears and is certainly well|nick Pictures starring Olive Thomas, worth seeing. As an added attraction | will be the attraction a tthe Rex Wed- a clever little comedy from one of the|nesday and Thursday: Henry stories is shown. “Youthful Folly,” latest of the Selz- & UnvaCUSUTNUAVTUnOAEAvHAUTOLUOKOUOOVAGGIEOTEUGHOENTOAOAGMNGAOAUAAtnEaUneUA noe nnnaenasneunuacnagnscaciaavuoneaansnanaancnue an AnanN Te tracks. their Bucharest, Aug. 30.--Mines have been found laid in the right of way of Too Fat King Ferdinand’s projected railroa_ line to Paris, ready to blow up the The authorities, continuing campaign have arrested a numbe of persons in connection with the plot. stg in the contract assure fair treatment fully staged, contains everything from of both factors in the event of liqui- dation of either. an The contract conta! words, most of which concern the manner in which the Equity shall handle grain for the U. S. Grain Grow- er members. Et GREB GETS DECISION. — Greb of Pittsburgh, Aug. 30.—Harry Pittsburgh ‘received the newspaper Curative Power in Cases of Woman’s Ailments Columbus, O.— pain during my Over 48 pounds I of | beedensome Tac te reported GIRLS! LEMONS sued Koray Tables ond _ BLEACH THE SKIN] sagt, ark Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake{ well, and you have a quarter pint of GETTING READY .- FOR SCHOOL Perhaps your boy needs a school suit. We have just received a shipment of boys’ suits | EQUITY SIGNS CONTRACT ed very much | WITH GRAIN GROWERS muuwily ‘iods_and felt weak and all run down. I tried many remedies ‘and the doctor said I would have to have an op- eration. Then be- fore my baby was s over 5,000 AContinued from Page 1) South Dakota and soon to star} in Minnesota, leaders are confident that at least 30,000,000 bushels will pass through the joint offices of the Equity Co-operative Eqchange and the U. S. born I had terrible |Grain Growers, Inc., as quickly as : New| harmless and delightful lemon bleach. directly from New York and feel sure you will Hal . cara Kid Norfolk of New) Jarm'e Ch.| Cos NP-28 Station X, New York, N. Yr ¢ y' pains in my sides. I |Mecessary credit facilities of the con- decision over “round bout Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion 5 SSOP took Lydia E. Pink- |tract today paves the vay for ample York at the end or ee veiehte. into the face, neck, arms and hands poy Possess are dispensed in this now find our assortments of styles, colors, and bain’ Vegetable financing of the contracted grain, ow-|here. They are each dey, then shortly note the beau-| “ 4 al geod drugaits, a sizes very complete and satisfactory. Prices ‘|Compound and it | ing to the fact that the Equity is well We MEETING OF THE | ty and whiteness of your skin. : ac. ' i ‘pd ot adi : helped me wonder- known as a grain handing firm and | MINUTES oF THEM GOMMISSIONERS| Famous stage beauties use this lom- have been reduced and a justed to harmonize fully. I have had AUGUST 2th, ‘on lotion to bleach and bring that soft, with the present market and prices now range enjoys a credit rating that is not sur-| MONDAY EVENING, two children since I began taking your | ici i in. | Passed. rreaiciog and did allot carrying them. Of special importance to grain T can also recommend Lydia E Pink- | rowers in the Northwest is a stpula- ham’s Sanative Wash. y tion in the contract which gives to all this letter as a testimonial if you wish.” | U. S. Grain Growers members ter- —Mrs.THoMAS L. CHRISTY, 704 West | minal warehousing and grain condi- Mound St., Columbus, Ohio. tioning service. The Equity Exchange Sucha condition as Mrs. Christy was in | owns a 500,000 bushel concrete eleva- ~ points directly to a deranged condition | tor in St. Paul which is equipped with of a woman’s system, and by following the most modern grain handling ma- Part of them clear, rosy-white complexion, also as from $8.00 to $14.50 per suit. of City Commissioners met | have two pair's of pants. 12! card in regular sexsion Monday evening French, Henzler Thompson and Presid: t Lenhart. ‘The»minutes Specia ent Tervular meetings held on | August 234, 1921, were read and approved. Com! ciesioner Henzler moved tha the City/ Nuditor be instructed to advertise for! bids for coal for the city buildings and/ the city poor for the year commencing | September Ist. 1921. Commissioner ja freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause it doesn’t irritate. SPECIAL OFFER ON LADIES’ and MISSES’ UNION SUITS ‘ We are closing out all of our Ladies’ and Misses’ Summer Union Suits at sacrifice prices. This We invite comparison and expect you to buy only when satisfied that prices and qualities are right. her example taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s | chinery. : tion. = On means a big saving and these prices : ae coger] C. M. DAHL may be | yhat Ci 7 5 ied. On ‘ ii tre th ts aviv seconde and rd jed. i ts i fired io normal health ‘and sirens eee 7 Cooperate enanee es i, be were ncaa Sa ae eee Ladies’ and Misses, Seal Pack, Dahl Building. Main Street. If there isanything about your condi- | Medlately execute Xi. S. Grain Lid ohs BERR. ‘© adjourned to meet Summer Union Suits, reg- \ contracts for the eighty eleyators in Tuesday evening Sentember 6th, tion you do not understand write Lydi as s - : ular $2.50 and $3.00 sellers, E. Pankbais Medicine Oo., Lynn, Mass., | 1921, at eight o'clock, P. ies i Ls : ; a fOR cages secsltsecewe cea $1.39 pel | STANDARD OIL CO. EE Mei teaor | ers have serious acci- {gl | “gis, and Miser Sea! Park i MAN P ROMOTED NOTICE OF MORTGAGE dents—our AUTO AC- |]. ular $2.00 sellers, for.....-.. 98c FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby ziven that that. certain mortrage made, executed and delivered hy Pant Field and Augusta Field, his wife. mortgarors. to Regan State Bank, mortgagee, which mortgaze is dated the 2th day of Sentember,~1917. and was CIDENT and LIABIL- ITY INSURANCE pro- tects thoroly. MURPHY School will open September 6th, and your children should wear Edu- cator ‘School Shoes. We have a somplete stock in all sizes at low prices. JAKE SIEGAL o° | Jee Van Auken, until recently Prairie yortnit in the Standard Oil Co.’s , * | Fargo office, has been transferred Chickens are | and promoted to a good position in e d Numerous | VanAuken is a graduate of Dakota Daily Matinees 3 p. m. For Every One. Admission 10 and 25c. : REX aul filed for record in the office of the County, Register of Deeds of Burleith Nerth Daketa, on, the 29th day the Grand Rapids branch. Mr. tomber. Le ee Sone A bade at Wi: ye at ae ne | Business College, Fargo, N. D., | duly recorded in Book 12) of A ; Batis i mah si Re aes SHOWS 7:00 AND 9:00 P. m This Year |, Duck Hunting will also’be good. For the best of good success in hunting, do not neglect to let us .fit you out with Remington or U. seidee! Sula A good lin eof “Follow the Succe$$ful.”’ Enroll Duck Decoys ‘are also on display |! for Fall Term. Write F. L. Wat- at this store. |\kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, REMEMBER | N. D., for terms, etc. _EESSSeee—e—eee We are at all times endeavoring |! to give you the most for your COUNTRY BOARDING i i SCHOOL ~The Y the wat in pitaid pool | First eight grades. Music and ‘drawing. Individual and thor- Lomas Hardware Co. PRICES NIGHTS 20 AND 35c. : TODAY ONLY “THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE” J. F. Frothingham’s remarkably clever comedy drama of the “white collar” man, a Peter B. Kyne story. from which school his company has secured over 100 employes. L. R. Jones, Chief Clerk of the : Kansas City office was Dakota- | trained. D. B. C. graduates are always in demand. the premises hereinafter described, at the front dear! of the Courthouse in the City of Bis-) marek, County of Rurleigh and State of North Dakota. on the &th day of Octob- er, 1921, ak two o'clock in the afternaan of said day. to satisfy the amount due on said morteage at the date of sale. The premisers described in said mort rage, and which will he sold to satt the same are described ac follows. to-wit: Tata eieht (®) nine (9) ten (19) leven (1) and twelve (12). in Rlock eieht (RY nf the tan side of Reman. in Rurleich County, State of North Dekata. accord- ine te the recorded plet thereof on file and of record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of said County and State. There will he due on said mortrage at the date of sale the sum of Six Hun- dred Fifty-five and 74-190 (#55 74) Dol- lors, together with the costs of this fore- closure. Dated this 29th day of August, A. D.. 1921. REGAN STATE RANK, —_ ADDED ATTRACTION—A CLEVER 2 REEL COMEDY “THIMBLE THIMBLE” Picturized From One of the Stories by O’HENRY Coming This WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY OLIVE THOMAS in “YOUTHFUL FOLLY” _ Ripe Tomatoes $3.50 per bushel North Dakota State Penitentiary ough instruction. Terms reason- able. Mortgagee i i a ci & Wattam. Also a Cl Harold Lloyd Comedy. Main Street. Clara_Eschliman, "Bismarck, Darth Pakets, S eras i ‘4 29.3). r Attornevs for Mortgagee. |8-29-30-31 Vestaburg, Mich.} , 33 ¢)°°R°33. oro Tea J /