The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 8

BOBBED HAIR OLD AS HILLS SAYS AUTHORITY Chicago, Sept. 10.—Bobbed — hair,! concealed ears, short skirts and all! the other fads and foibles associated | with modern women’s slyles are aa! old as the pyramids according to the; mute story told by the mummies of both Egypt and Peru in the Field! Museum. t Wrapped in their pitched shrouds; and encased in sarcophagi covered} with curious painting and hiero-| i still bright after three nd more, these mum-| ent toa ‘The daily center of thousands of curi-| ous eyes, for the mummies seem to hold a strange fascination for every visitor to the museum, tuey are silent; spectators of the pa 3 throngs, bul) the paintings which adorn their rest- ing places tell more plainly than! words of styles, customs and manne’s| of a forgotten age. “Why, ma, they’re dre: the girls we see on Mi vard,” exclaimed an aged visitor tu! his wife as he gazed at tac strange fig- ures adorning the sareophagi. “It appears like they did not wear a bit more then than they do now,” the woman answered as the pair moved | away. It is a far cry {Tom the Nile, of Cleopatra's day to the Pacific coast ot! Peru in South America, but mummte: | from both regions lying almost within | reach of each other now, but in ie] * ignorant of each others existence, bear #raphiec evidence of the greatest sim-; ilarity and proficiency in many arts! at a time when the Norsemen were ravaging all of Southern Europe and| the old world had almost sunk into barbarism. Dr. J. Alden Mason, As- sistant Curator of Mexican and Soutir American Anthology at the Museum! has prepared an outline of the known| history of the Peruvian Mummies. Both wove cloths in every weave known to the modern textile artist and made in’ some cases, finer than are! duplicated today by the best mechan-! ical means and the most skilled artis- ans, Their pottery is unsurpassed even today in its type and their work in gold and copper challenges the modern craftsman, Uniike the Egypt- ians, the Peruvians used no process of embalming, but so dry ‘vere the sands of certain of their deserts that the dry bodies with thew wrappings around them, have been preserved ‘per- fectly to this day wiih the objects; placed around them. Near the town of Acon on the coast of Peru was found the greatest ceme-| tery of these people. A great desert waste, no evidence of occupation is seen on the surface. "ven when the| first Spanish conquerer passed this way in 1533 every vestage of human occupation had entirely disappearec and the location of the town was! quite forgotten. It was not until about seventy years ago that the first graves were discovered and ior half a cen- tury they have yleldea fortunes to treasurer seekers who despoiled them | to-recover the golden ornaments left; beside the bodies. And now the mummies of. both of these peoples tell of sttange similar- ities in style, adornment, manners and industries to those of the present gen- eration. It is a linking of the past’ te the present which holdy a peculiar at- traction, for the mummies, lying in silent state, are the most popular ex hibit for the thoysands of visitors who daily crowd the museu:n. WAR RISK MONEY MAKE RECIPIENT RICHEST IN TOWN Philadelphia, Sept.. 9.—An_ old peasant woman.was made the richest | woman in her village by a letter from | the ‘War Risk Insurance Bureau. pf the American Government. The in- cident is told by a member of the Friends’ Relief Mission. in Poland who writes: 5 “We were just driving .into, Va town of Hrubieszow in the war-! ravaged district of Poland when a} peasant woman, clad in. rags, and barefooted, came up to the watin and presented g letter which she. could not read. It proved to be from the; War Risk Insurance Bureay at ‘Wash- | ington, stating that her son had ‘died! in the American army and that his insurance would come to her for 20 years, at the rate of $25 a month. Already there was $00 waiting for} her, which would be sent shortly by! check. “The woman's face was shadowed as she heard of her son’s death but it brightened with amazement when she heard of the money. -The son had not been heard from for three years and his death had been taken for granted. She had other children and they had all been living in a dugout, with no wood for building a house and no implements to farm with and only a diet’ of rye and potatoes. “The $900. in American money makes, at the present rate of ex- change, over 1,500,000 Polish marks and would make her the richest wo- mah in the village and puobably in the country. “T consulted the postmaster for her and he said that when she made her mark upon the check the local bank would pay her the money. Only, of course, no local bank would be able to cash so large a check without first getting the money from Warsaw. “This is a fair example of the dif- ference in exchange between Ame! ca and Poland.” DOG LIKES TO TAKE LONG DRIVES} | | | | i | Kansas City, Mo. pt. 10.—Mrs. Edward Beardan noticed a fox terrier | wandering about the street here. She | stonned her car and the dog without ; waiting for an invitation jumped in} beside her. At the Animal Refuge | on the Kansas side, it was found that | he wore a license tag Issued at Beaur- | egard, La. Correspondence with the | taxolleciondecated=the owner and brogghe thy dqformation that the aa HOW'D YOU LIKE TO A three-car electric freight train jumped the track at Springfield, Mass., EEP HERE? — and tore away part of the Victoria Hotel. How would you like to have been a guest there? to the air and the public gaze. Notice that the front slid down, leaving the beds exposed DAIRYING AT PENITENTIARY PROVES PAYING PROPOSITION, RECORDS SHOW The dairy department of the state penitentiary has furnished The Tri- bune some interesting facts as reveal- ed by their records showing the quan- tity and quality of milk production by the herd, and the cost of same. The present dairyman was placed in charge of the department some ten months ago. During that period a complete system of records has been installed, including identification tags and description, as well as picture or drawing of each animal. The herd consists of pure bred Hol- steins, well graded Holsteins and a |few Poll Angus. The milk from each cow is weighed at every milking and a record kept thereof. A sample of each cow’s milk is tested monthly by the state dairy commission, which test is also recorded. In this way the production of each cow for the month or year may bé determined and the “poarders” culled out ‘and butchered. From January 1, 1921 to July 1, 1921 the herd produced an average. oI Ibs. (nearly four gallons) of milk per day for each cow—which Jincluded several “boarders,” the previous rec- ords not being sufficient to identify them. The average test for butter fat was 3.6 lbs. or 165 Ibs. butter fat per cow for the six month’s period. Nor were the conditions favorable for high production, the hay and silage not be- ing the best, and the grain not being a balanced ration. Nevertheless this record compares favorably. with the production of the previous five years for the same period, being an increase of 40 to 90 per cent for the various years. Fal Ol The cost’ of production averaged 24 1-2 cents per day per. cow-for feed (si- lage, hay ‘and grain) for the winter months. This is less than a cent a pound for the milk produced, and shows what can be made in dairying in this section of the country. Of course, pasture would be the only cost for the summer months, no grain being fed. Two registered Holstein bulls are at the head of the herd. was, a runaway that wed every Op- portunity to take long drives. His owner wrote “I can't keep that dog at home. He seems to know when any one is leaving for a motor trip and always finds some way of joining them.” He told of having frequently sent for the dog many miles from his home. The trip to Kansas City seemed to have been his longest one. START MONSTER VESSEL Belfast, Sept. 10.—The keel has been laid of a 32,000-ton vessel ordered by the ‘Holland-American line. [t will be named the Rotterdam and is the largest laid since the war in the United Kingdom. BOLT KILLS 19 CATTLE Glen Ullin, N. 'D., Sept. 10—Nine- teen head of cattle owned by Frank Wehri, farmer near here, were kill- ed by lightning in a recent storm. Four were milch cows. Two were purebred. MAN 92 LEAVES (1. London, Sept. 10.—James Young died at the age of 92. He left a widow, five sons, five daughtel's, thirty-two grandchildren, twenty-seven great- yrandchildren and two great-great- grandchildren. FISHING ACK FUNER London, Sept. 10.—Admiral G. C. Penrose Fitzgerald was buried at sea His under unusual — circumsiances. body was loaded on a ‘fishing sm: taken far out, and afte. service, committed to the deep. An “outside” boosting charge is decidedly beneficial to most car’s batteries—for often the generator is just barely able to keep the bat- tery up on account of many “starts,” long night use, poor igni- tion, ete. You'll find that OUR charging is done with consummate care and skill—we make the battery healthy and powerful. Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street A. C. TOWNLEY’S_ BROTHER SUED FOR A DIVORCE Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 10.-—Claude J. Townley, a brother of A: ley, and formerly a resident of Fargo, rged with cruel and inhuman treatment by Mrs. Lottie M. Townley in a cross bill for his divorce suit filed in the district court of Hennepen county, Minn., yesterday. Mrs. Townley asks $80 a month temporary alimony. Townley institut- ed his divorce suit some time ago. The papers show that the couple were married July 1, 1912, at Wadena, Minn., and that there are two chil- dren, one four years old and the other six. 1 Ag complaint Townley al- leges! the Tis wife deserted him in August, 1919. Claude Townley, according to the divorce suit records, still is an or- ganizer for the Nonpartisan league. STOLEN CAR FOUND Williston, N.'D., Sept. 10—A wedged brakeband changed a long series of auto thefts in this county from uni- formly successful getaways ‘to one final and fortunate failure in the case of the: car Jen from th®.’Rev. J. Prince Beasém, which disappeared last week and has ‘just been rounded up near Bainville, Mont. A $50 re- ward goes to Frank Fitch, local gar- agoman who found the car. aband oned because of damage, ~ * Used 1—Ford Truck. and save money. ‘1—Buick 6 Roadster. 1—Reo 4 Touring Car. / _1—Oakland 6 Roadster. 1—Overland 90 Touring Car. 1—Hudson Roadster. 1—Maxwell Touring Car. 1—New Era Touring Car. All Bargains. See us before you buy Tire Sale Still On. Kellys.at popular prices, and don’t miss this sale. R. B. Loubek Motor Co. _ Bismarck, N. D. “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE **;', SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 TT ASK FINANCES ( aT i statement signed by Charles &. | Drown, C. W. Reichert and James New, York, : Sent. 10.—sound-proot | HOM*. norary injunction has been rooms for nervous artisis are the lat-/ secured restraining the directors and est in New York ‘hotel service. One officers from further management ot manager hag installed one on the tov/the company and ordering them to floor of his hotel for the use of artist! show cause why the injunction should guests and the innovation has become! not be made permanent, Charges of so popular that reservations for its! use have to be made several days in: advance, 1 i Singers, Se and actors and! have fouad | 80 an occasional vergifier there the noiseless i stimulating to the tion. High C or. dny other so note may he‘reached for by the sing-' er without fear that\a whirting pneu-{ matic riveter next idoor will break | in and spoil the performance. Not the merest shacew of a sound can sneak in to. pli the mischief} when the creative artist is engaged in cultivating the muse. ‘serves Jangled| by the clamor and strain of city life} are soothed by silence and patrons of the sound-proof room say they don't fee how they ever endured noise be- fore. There are no windows in the toom and the door is of the ice-hox type The room jis ventilated by means: of special devices which noiselessly ler! in fresh air and draw out the used air in the same manner. ! Experiment. proved that no ordinary noise could begin to penetrate the specially constructed walls of the room. The walls just stifled the no before it even got sta A lusty yell in the outside cor died in. the partition before reaching the stage of adolescence. Even a squad of win- dow washers with -ratt tep-ladders. and jangling tin buckets failed to reg-| ister on the calm inside the room. A mob of angry. jaaitors throwing empty ash cans fn an area way was! suggested as the'suprel test of the noise-smothering qual of the apartment but the buiiders claiined that wasn't necessary. H ster... Several delicate spiriis who claimed | they couldn't find any place in the city where they could hear themselves | think have made reservations of the| room. i The furnisings’are <imple. A few creakless chairs luxuriously upholster ed and a heavy study table rest on a thick carpet in, which ihe feet sink without a sound. A grand piano atands in one corner. ‘The walls and ceiling are done.in a flat dove-gray without a bit.of color of any kind to disturb the/quiet’ neutrality of the} room's atmosphere. poms sea to Tr BRIDGE OPENS Mott, D., Sept. 10.—Mott’s new | $50,000 Rainbow bridge was thrown) “Buick road conditions. today. 216 Broadway open to traffic Sunday. ,The struc- ture is feck led g% one or the mest | beautiful of {ts kind. TOURING CAR ey eet Completely, ovennauted and. with brand: new Goodyear tires all around, This looks and, runs like a new car. ‘We are showing thig car on our salesroom floor. Call and see it, Only $400.00 cash, balance in monthly pay- ments, ‘MB. GILMAN Co. Bismaacn =~ Prone 608 —SSSS Oe lowing announcement: now as follows: JOHN BORTELL ‘Auto Radiator and Sheet Metal Work ; a hassis .... we. $295 $345, $50 rat, Fuaboui ; -) 7895 370 45 Tuking car. . 355 415 TRUCKS AND TRACTURS Truck .. Wl 445 495 30 Rebel Bed sca ITLL 595 695 100 ~aned out by up to date process, oes 660 760 100 which has no equal. ; { We are agents for the Famsecs “‘S.3.”” Cores and per cent. types. ‘We hase the oldest shop im the state. Send wa your Werk. The price will be right, All work guaraaterd, Cars is contemplated.”. Go over these new Phone 318 BUICK SIXES 22-Six-44 Three Pass. Road- 22-Six-45 Five Pass. Touring. 1525 22-Six-46 Three Pass. Coupe. 2135 22-Six-47 Five Pass. Sedan.. 2435 22-Six-48 Four Pass. Coupe. 2325 22-Six-49 Seven Pass. Tour- ise ing 22-Six-50 Seven Pass. Sedan. 2635 _ BISMARCK TIRE & AUTO COMPANY WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES’ ARE BUILT,” BUICK“WILL BUILD THEM THE UNIVERSAL CAR Mr. Edsel B, Ford, President of the Ford Motor Company, makes the fol- “In making another reduction in the prices of Ford cars.and the Ford truck, the new prices average $70.00 under former prices, and are the lowest at which Ford cars and trucks have ever been sold. Amount of tn “This is the third price cut during the past twelve months. On September 22, 1920, the price of the Ford touring car was reduced from $575 to $440; June 7th to $415, and now to $355, making total reductions in this type of $220, or 38 The same proportionate reluctions have been made in all other Onélyear ago the price of the Ford Sedan was $975; today. it lists at $660 with the same equipment. “We are taking advantage of every known economy in.the manufacture of our products in order that we may g've them to the public at the lowest pos- sible price, and by doing that, we feel that we are doing the one big thing that will help this country into more prosperous times. prices, and are buying when prices are right. “The production of Ford cars and trucks for August again broke all previous high records with the total reaching 117,696. month in which our output has gone over 3 : tal for the four months being 463,074, which has gone a long way in making possible the present reductions. June this year, with an output of 117,247 was the previous record month. “One noteworthy feature of our sales is the increased demand for Ford trucks and cars for salesmen. This class of commercial business has been grad- ually increasing the past sixty days’ and we interpret it as a very good sign of improvement in general business. “No reduction has’ been made in the price of the Fordson tractor, and none Ford car ora Ford truck. Can you really afford to do without one any longer? Let us tell you more about it, and advise you regarding the delivery of the particular type of car in which you are interested . COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY mismabagemen reauling in a loss:6] “SCHOOL DAYS, Sd yer | stockholders were maiic against the} Do you remember the old song heads of the company. about school days being golden rule oo days? It is wrong to send a cough- EDUCATOR TO. VISIT ing, sneezing, spitting child to schoo Minot, N. D., Sept. 10.—Dr. F. G,j to spread disease gefms among other Gade ot Christiania, Norway, presi- little ones. Common colds are in-» dent of the Nordmandsforbundet, a] fectious. Protect your own and other literary and historic association of little ones with Foley’s Honey and Norwegians- which has members in| Tar. This safe family remedy checks all parts of the world, leaves Norway| coughs and colds, loosens phlegm ana Sept. 30 for a two months’ visit in the mucuous and coats raw, irritating United States. He is expected to reach] membranes with a healing, soothing Minot some time in November and the; medicine.—Adv. Minot ‘Sons of Norway lodge is’ plann- ————- 4 5 ing an elaborate reception for him. Public Stenographers. Busi- Eee ness Service Co. First floor, TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS | Hogkins Block. Phone 662. Knows How to Build a Rear Axle” It’s a rugged, powerful axle, built to stand up under all And every unit of the Buick car is like the axle — strong and serviceable. Buick 1922 models have this traditional sturdiness. Step in and see them “4t3 EE : BUICK FOURS 22-Four-34 Two Pass. Road- ster oi. ees eeolslbierS ere sstetes 22-Four-35 Five Pass. Tour- Coupe ......eeeeeeeeeees 1475 22-Four-37 Five Pass. Sedan. 1650 All Prices F. 0, B. Flint, Michigan $ 985 975 . $1495 | Distributors E Bismarck, N. D. ANNOUNCEMENT oe List prices, F. O. B. Detroit, are New Price Old Price Reduction People are interested in This is the fourth consecutive the hundred thousand mark, the to- prices! See how little it costs to become the owner of a Bismarck, N. D. CORWIN _MOTOR CO. ~~.