The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 3

ard SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE. TELLS OF USE OF LIGHT TRUCK IN GREAT FALLS Fire Chief Says It Is Used In Outlying Districts of That City \ Fire Chief R. F. Jager has received a letter from Chief A. J. Trodick, cf the Great Falls, Montana, fire depart ment, relative to the use of trucks bv that department, in which the chief says that the Ford truck with appli- ances has been found satisfactory in covering outlying districts and \ that two double combination trucks with, Ppumpergs are used in the downtown district. 4 The city commission is to open bids for fire trucks Monday night. The| success of the light truék in Great Falls has been. pointed to by ta payers who believed that the least ex-| pensive, effective truck should be! purchased, and hold thai a truck th: is sufficient to cover the outlying di: trict of Great Falls, a city three times as large as Bismarck, should be sut-j| ficient to meet the needs of this~c ! The letter to Chief Jager follows: “Mr, R. F. Jager, Fire Chief, i Bismarck, N. D, | Dear Si x “In reference to your letter of August 23d in which you request in- formation regarding our one-ton| Ford Truck, I wish to state that we | are using this truck in wne of our out- lying stations and for this purpose it is giving entire satisfaction. | “I would not, however, recommend | a truck of this type to cover the cen- } tral or business district, because a) pumper is essential to the safety of! practically any city. Our business! and wholesale district is covered by | two double qombination trucks, one service truck and one triple combina- tion. | “As I stated before, our Ford Truck is very satisfactory in covering outly- | ing districts and if I were to recom- mend the purchase of another truck for this purpose it would be a Ford one-ton Truck. “Trusting that this is the desired information, I am, | “Yours very truly, “A. J. Trodick, “Chief of Fire Department, | “Great Falls, Mont.” | URGES GRADUAL FARM CHANGE \ Commissioner .of Agriculture! Gives Views on Diversi- ! fication | A gradual change into diversified farming, rather than a sudden plunge} entirely into the dairy business or any | other phase of. farming is advocated| by Commissioner of Agriculture John! N. Hagan. i “The farmer should grow into the} dairy business and diversified farm- ing rather than buy into it,” the com- missioner said. “The average man! cannot afford to buy into it, and may! not have had enough experience toj enable him to make the business pro- fitable if he can. I have always ad-! vocated diversified farming, and do not believe any farmer should put all his eggs in one basket.” ago the agricultural college extension | department advised the purchase of, sheep. Many farmers and business} men did so, he said, and later the mar- ket failed. . MILL MANAGER if LEAVES MANDAN’ C. C. McLean, for the last twelve years connected with the Russell-Mil- ler Milling company ind for the last ten years manager of the Mandan mill, wiJl leave the first of the week for Billings, Montana, where he as- sumed the management of the big) Russell-Miller mill there, H..A. Rob- ant managei of the com- pany’s miil at Minot, wiil succeed Mr. McLean in Mandan. Both Mr. and Mrs. McLean have a host of friends in Mandan who wilt regret their departure. Mr. McLean has been active in clvic work in Man- dan, and has been a consistent work- er for the betterment or the city. The Billings plant is one of the lar- gest of the Russell-Miiler company and the change is a distinct promo- tion for Mr. McLean. Mr. McLean the son of Mrs. Mary McLean, of Bis- marck, was reared in Bismarck, at- tended schools there and is equally | well known in the Twin Cities of the; Slope. MINOT IN NEED OF MORE SCHOOLS Minot, N. D., Sept. 10.—The, Minot schocl board, at a special meeting this week, decided to take immediate action toward securing more school facilities in Minot. The firm of Tyrie & Chapman, of Minneapolis was re- tained and will prepare prelimin: sketches of an eight room school build- ing to be constructed on a site pur- chased by the school board sometime | ugo. It is the plan of the board to build a 10 room building with eight rooms! prepared for immediate occupancy. Unless some wiforseen impediment comes up, the board will arrange to have the bond issue voted on some- time this fall. Work on the new! structure is planned to begin about Feb. 1. The board is also anxious to build a four rcom structure on the school site on south hill and Tyrie & Chapman are preparing prelimin- ary plans for such a building. ACTING DAIRY OFFICER NAMED EB. A. Nelson, assistant dairy com- missioiner, has been named acting state dairy commissioner, filling the vacancy created by the resignation of | J. J. Osterhous. i ‘OTIS SKINNER’S D art-loving world are turaed with more | recall election, candidate: 5! which ‘satisfy, STORMS RUIN Tropical Disturbance of Great CORNELIA * * x OK ON THE . TESTS LAWS OF HEREDITY SKINNER * * IGHTER MAKES DEBUT STAGE .., Sept. 10—Like fath , and also like mother, New York, +f like child—y like child! Cornelia. Skinner public appearance on the her father this season in Sand.” , Upon Miss Skinner the eyes of the her first ge with Slood and makes, than usual interest, This girl, barely twenty, daughter of Otis ‘Skinner and of Maude Burbin, repres the test of the laws of heredity, Also of education. For she has been reared and educated for the stage. “Of course, fathor is my great in spiration,” she says, “but I cannot who aa) forget what I owe my moth gave up her career on the si devote herself to me. I always felt th But no matter Ul of the stage. ut you do in the most important thing is a good education.” Tail and Beautiful Miss Skinner,. young, vivid, is more than beautiful. rom her large brown eyes and sensitive face a rare intelligence and refinement radiates. “After prep school at Bryn Mawy; I had two yea in Bryn Mawr col- lege. Then for the iast year I have FOR R. A. NESTOS Denies He Is To Be Candidate! For Governor Thomas Hall, $ of State, will not be a candidate for Governor in the recall ele , he said today,* following publ ry in the Fargo Courier-N effect that | it is rumored he will be a third can-: didate in the field, | There been political circles in th that there would be eithe more candidates-in the fi t few days, one or two! eld for the being able * petition after to get on the ballot recall petitions are file: “Tam not a neutral,” sad Mr, Hall. “T was not in favor of the recall at the beginning but things have hap- pened almost daily since than to con- vince me that there is no other course. The state must have a change of administration. The manner in public affairs are being con- ducted at this time is an outrage,” (Mr. Hall said he expected to take the stump in support of the candidacy of R. A, Nesto: He declared he ‘would not be a candidate for Gover- nor and had no political ambition to COTTON CROP Violence Strike islands St. Vinvent, Windward Is (By the lestroyed by wept over The, torm which Islands ‘hursday. were laid flat a oted end strip grow) sugar cane cocoanut trees Besides $ crop the sto: age to bui DE Port of ’ at (By the ciated Press.)—A tropi-! cal storm of violence which sttuck Trinidad deaths and did dam estimated at_ $150,000. Dan ce tonight — McKenzie Roof Garden. been studying abroad. T was for-! tunate in having instruction under M. Dehel re ot the Come: die Francais attention to the class the other phases of tie Fre! tre. “Perhaps if 1 hadn’; been given ar appreciation of education, 1 © When J was eight [ pla my school’s ‘Midsumme a good deal o yed Pucl in Dream,’ and | one of father's old ro! ‘Sir Jaspe: _ GRACE DOES NOF mat; MUST RECORD anted to go on the stage before. Night's er in college | played| PARTICIPATE IN NEWSPAPER CASE pate in Langer-Courier- + News Matter -° Let us come to your home and do your FAMILY WASHING -FREE- NEXT WEEK With the Famous READ IN MONDA PAPER THE BIG ‘ NEWS OF HOW HUNDREDS OF WOMEN WILL BE GIVEN A WASH-DAY VACA- TION NEXT WEEK. R. H. Grace, who assumed the pos- ign of chiet justice of the supreme; court thig. week when it came his turn! to occupy the chair, declined to partici- | e in the case argued» before the| jcourt oJate.yesterday involving aj |¢hange of venue in the libel suit of! | William Langer, former attorney-gen- | ‘eral, and -against the Fargo Courier- |News, WilliamLemke and othes. | : It was atmounced from the bench | \that- Judge» Grace had disqualified! ‘himself. Judge Grace notified the} clerk he “would not participate.) He declined to say w | Judge: .W. S. Lauder, appearing for ‘Langer, objected to delay when Har. ‘ry Lashowitz, attorney tor the Courier. |News, was informed that the aH {could be postponed.and a district judge! }called in. | | “We've Been trying to get this case) }to trial for two years,” said Judge | Lauder. | Lashowitz recited history of the ‘case, denying responsibility for delay. | It was decided to proceed with the ‘case, and in event the four judges re-| ‘maining on the bench are divided, the} icase is to be submitted to a district, | judge on briefs. | The > defendant Courier-News and| others had appealed from an order of! District Judge Allen denying a motion lof a change of venue in the case from i Richland county, after it had been sent {to Richland county by District Judge (Cole. Langer sued the Courier-News and others for $50,000 because of al- leged libelous statements printed. The argument was finished before the four judges, the middle chair, that of the chief justice being vacant. Judge Robinson, whom Judge Grace succeeded as chief justice under the agreement between Judges Robinson, Grace and Birdzell to rotate the po; tion until January, 1 had kept h ent on the extreme left while ch justice. Judge Grace this week chang- ; tied places with Judge Christianson, moving into the center chair. French & Welch Hardware “The Winchester Store.” Main Street. Ss us well as i ch thea- |GRAIN BOARDS i | resolution, according to Commissioner |Tvan Bowen, is to put into effect the ni aq i laws of 1921, which give the railroad ALL OF SALES: and warehouse commission regulatory powers over grain exchanges and au- thority to prevent gambling in grain. St. Paul, Sept, 10—A resolution of! -|the railroad and warehouse comanis: | W. G. NEWTON Thorndyke, sn't that amusing? 1| Sion issued today requires the Min- ; 3 ao Thormdyke Ten’ that amusing? || eo ie Ghainber of comieree, the |, Dance tonight — MeKenzie co tall—quite as tall as father that |St, Paul Grain, Exchange and the bu- | Roof Garden. DEALER Twas always cast for men's roles, |!uth Board of Trade, to report sep- | ‘ : Her Firs jarately each purcha or § 0=—————r- Her Fest Role that of aj Wheat and other grains so that the “My first real role? superficial, worldly, affected a contrasting type io the elementa El Galla of the Spanish bull ri umimer— 1 met Ibanes, Skinner speaks French n, also, as fluently as she doe: English, and she krows the literature of those countries thoroughly. “T have been fortunate,” me toward the. things in best ideals of the theatre.” NO BOUNTY ON PRAIRIE DOGS There is no prairie dog report that pra killed by person state bounty. FIND MAN’S BODY Fo: an Grand body of unidentified sidetrack in the Gr way yards here. It an underclothing and foul suspected. | Mrs. N. W. Kelly, Hemstitch- ing; 211 Broadway. BANKER CHOSE CAREER WISELY When Mr. C. A. Christianson took up Commerce and Banking at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., he made his first stride in the path to success. It led to a minor position with the First State Bank of Wildrose, of which insti- tution he has recently becn made vice-president. ‘This is not an unusual record for 2 Dakota Business College graduate. About 225 ex-students arc now bank officers. Fy “Follow the SucceS$ful.’’ Enroll for Fall Term. Information gladly supplied by F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. REMOVE THAT DANGEROUS AND UNSIGHTLY. GOITRE the Ideal Home Treatment nas DR. HAYSSEN’S FAM- § GOITRE Ointment and, Bal- No matter how small, you ould attend to it at once, for — {EY GROW. Hundreds of cures credit, even where all other ts have failed. 33 years, both by Doce and sufferers ‘ree Folder and information at your Druggi Sold here by Len- hart Drug Co., J. Breslow and Fin- ney Drug Store. woman 4 1 }| mate hedging and grain sales. We were in Spain and | she said, | “in having father and mother to guide | education | which tend to an understanding of the! bounty paid by the state, Ralph Madland, dep- uty state auditor, said today, his state- ment being prompted by a newspaper ie dogs were being in Adams county with the expectation of collecting a IN GRAND FORKS| D. Sept. 10.—A man was y rumors in found at noon today im a bunk car at Northern Fail- as clad only in play is commission can-stop all except legiti- This KODAK WORK HOSKINS Done For The AMATEUR Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere ‘for the expert werk We do. Mail Orders Given Frompt Attention. SOSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. LUCKY STRIKE Dry Mined Lignite Coal Gold Seal No. 10- Kills the desire for tobacco, snuff and cigarettes. A guaranteed harmless vegetable _ treatment. Sworn affidavit and testimonia from grateful men who have been cured. Our FREE book tells why you should not use tobacco or snuff. Write today. Or we will send C. 0. D. and you pay the postman $2.75. Tell your friends. INLAND CHEMICAL CO. Dept. D. Bismarck, N. D. We have plenty of it to supply your demands. Fill your basement now. It keeps well, does not slack. Phone 610 909 Main St. Say iii Makes a specialty of training young men and‘ young women for the best LTINGET - THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT HARRY CAREY in “THE WALLOP” Lloyd Hamilton in. ...“ROBINSON CRUSOE, Ltd.” MONDAY and TUESDAY : ..“BURIED TREASURE” BOOKKEEPING and STENOGRAPHIC POSITIONS B. B. C. graduates are expert, and experts are always in demand. A B. B. C. graduate never had to shop for a position. If you aspite to get a good start in BUSINESS or BANKIN' what we have done for thousands let us plan a course for you, and ; men and women throughout the of the most successful business alted States, wecean do for you. MARION DAVIES in. ‘ nited States, we can do Kinograms. . ssseeese.+-Topies of the Day 7 ENTER AT ANY TIME COMING ....“BURIED TREASURE” HE DOLLAR A YEAR MAN” HUGH FORD’S.. :“THE CALL OF YOUTH” MONROE SALISBURY in. ....“THE BARBARIAN” KATHERINE McDONALD in..“MY LADY’S LATCHKEY” “DECEPTION” Matinee Daily at 2:30 OVERCOATS One of the many reasons why you should order your Fall and Winter Suit or Over- coat now. This coming Monday, 19 years ago, North Dakota experienced a big blizzard. To order your oyercoat early is just as good advice as telling you to fill your coal bin éarly. I claim to sell you the best Suit or Overcoat for the money in the city for the prices asked. Let me prove it to you. < s B wee eee ‘KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner MARION DAVIES in ROSCOE ARBUCKLE minations, any deficiency in the common branches i For particulars No entrance n " . can be made up while pursuing the special course. write Bismarck G. M. LANGUM, President, N. Dak.