The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 3

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, ’21 EXTOLS FRENCH ACHIEVEMENTS IN LEGION TALK ——, : Dr. E. P. Quain Gives Illustrated Lecture Before Local Post and Guests REPORT ON “FOCH DAY” More than 100 members of the American Legion and their invited the War Mothers and Ladies y heard the interésting and ctive illustrated ‘travelogue ‘of P. Quain at Legion hall Wed- night. Dr. Quain discussed France, and added a few glimpses of other scenes in Europe. The French were described by Dr. Quain as poor advertisers, and the audience was especially interested in the long list of French scientific achievements related by Dr. Quain to show the great part France has had in the forward movement of civiliza- tion. Inherent tradition, he said, had caused the French to adhere so closely to cus- toms of their ancestors in their mode of living that many‘persons who have visited France has not appreciated the aecompiahments of the French peo- ple. At the conclusion of the travelogue pe Quain was voted the thanks of the Legon. Report on Foch Day At the regular meeting of the Le- sion a report Was made upon Foch A. Gra. ais whp was treas- i the business mén’s commit- S ited funds to pay for etc., reported on the i of handling the fund. s treasurer of the Legion ‘Foch fund I have to report that the committees were successful in raising the sum of $713.05 in thefr efforts for this worthy cause. “We found the ‘business men and . individuals throughout the city who were approached! in this matter, pre- pared and anxious to do what was necessary to make this matter a suc: cess, I feel that under present con- ditions, everybody responded nobly.” A gavel made of three kinds of wood by Olie Roberts, employed at the state capitol, was presented to Commander Walter Sather of the Post. The welfare committee reported up- on Legionimen in the local hospitals and urged members of the Legion to visit thelr comrades who crave com- panionship more than anything else. Plans were announced for a Legion dance at the next meeting. It was reported that many individ- uals and business men in the city had shown many courtesies to the Legion and the post expressed its apprecia- tion of the support accorded by many non-members of the Legion. McMAHON LOAN, HISTORY GIVEN BY DEPARTMENT (Continued from. Page 1) ed to him five letters addressed to persons who hold farm loans asking for payments, They were returned by the postoffice department marked * ire? moved” or “u imed.”” Manager DeNault has ordered that all applications, appraised and other- wise, shall be disregarded and new ap- plications requested in all cases where the mortgage papers are not already signed. He will recommend to the Indus- trial Commission that the total amount to be loaned shall be appor- tioned among the different counties in pnoportion to their assessed value of the lands in such counties, exclusive of town and city real estate, and has drawn up an apportionment on a basis of an issue of ten million - dollars worth of real estate bonds. DeNault’s Order Mr. DeNault’s order to employes in his department follows: “I rescind all approvals of loans heretofore made in cases where the loan papers have not actually been signed by the applicant heretofore. “Where tke lown’ papers have hete- tofore been signed by the applicant. but no money paid out to the appli- cant, or his order, or paid out to some bank as a special deposit in direct relation to the proposed loan, the ap: proval of the loan-is hereby suspended pending my investigatin of each case, with the probability that re-appraise- ment will he ordered in such cases. “In cases where money has actually been paid to the borrower, or his or- der, to third parties, or paid to some bank as a special deposit in direct re- lation’ to the proposed loan, prior to} ELTINGE ese) and ardent love of |, Also Aesop Fable.......... “THE FOX AND THE CROW” And a Christy Comedy. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—MATINEE AND NIGHT. lof this department. December’ 5th, 1921, we will proceed to close the lcan in-the usual way: “You are hereby instructed, how- ever, that no payment ‘of nioney in| any form or movement of security in} any form (except the transmission oi! the oné hundred thousand dollars ot | loans to the state treasurer) is to oc- cur until the completion of the audit-; ing of the Bank . of North Dakota! which is now being conducted, and| thereafter only upon my approval.” t STATE EXPENSES FOR AT- TORNEYS HELD TOO HIGH | (Continued from Page 1) arise within his jurisdiction.’ It is the} manifest intent of the Nonpartisan! county election law that all. | officer: the State’s Attorney included, shall} be elected upon the score of abilit and fitness alone. If there be any in-| stance in the state where a man has} been elected State’s Attornay because | of considerations other than his fit-; ness for the office, that is a matter for | which the people pf such county must accept full, responsibility and tha; state at large should not be expected, and will not inany or 'y case he! required during my administration, to}! send speciai assistants, at the tax- payers’ expense, to meet a situation thus created. “The law has assigned the State’s! Attorney a certain place in our stale! as assigned the Attorney | al a distinct place therein. May} 2 depend upon you ‘ooperate with us in avoiding duplication and over-; lapping of effort tp the end that the! cost of this particular branch of the! nment may be kept as low us} ssible? ) When He Will Assign “T do not wish to be understood to take the position that in no case will an assistant be assigned from this of- fice. I do mean, however, that the] need of such assistance must be clear- ly shown and it must further be made; to appear that such need cannot bel adequately met. under the statutes a have referred to above before T shall fee) ‘warranted in making special ap- pointments at state expense. Fre-! quent) h outside assistance proves a detriment rather'than a benefit for| reasons well understood by the ex- perienced trial lawyer. “mm closing I wish to thank the State’s Attorneys in particular and the bar in general, for the splendid spirit of cooneration, which is vitally essential to the proper.administration T assure you that cur department will cooperate in every way with you in your efforts to en- force all laws. To enforce the law is our common duty, but law cannot be efficiently enforced unless all law of- ficers, state and local, qooperate to! that end.” CURWOOD'S LATEST AND GREATEST Curwood’s latest and greatest “The/| Girl from Porcupine” by James Oli- ver Curwood, which is to be seen at the Rialto Theater tonight, is one of those pictures even) the tired motion picture fan cannpt afford to miss. It was written especially for the} screen by this great writer, James Oliver-Curwood, and demonstrates, perhaps, better than any other picture | ever shown, what a plastic material afforded by the screen can be made to do in the hands of an artistic writ- er. The man who knows his types and country and his atmosphere as Cur- wood does. “OVER THE HILL” TO HAVE EARLY SHOWING AT THE NEW CAPITOL THEATER In response to so many inquiries relative to the showing of the Wm. Fox\ super-special, “Over the Hill.” Mr. Wingreene states that it will be one of the first pictures to be shown at the new Capitol theater. seats. will be reserved and the 500 seats will be reserved and the; ticket sale will commence one week | in advance of presentation. He also adds that a number of extraordinary EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Knife Pleated Skirts Cleaned and Pressed. We call for and deliver, Phone 58-Op- { } posite Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. Mall { “edewr Solicited. Farmers, Trappers—Attention ‘T' US TAN YOUR HIDES AND S§ into useful articles, such as F robes, coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur sets or any kind of leather, If you prefer selling, send your fur to us for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price list, tanning price list’ and shipping tars. The Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N, D. ie FOOD MUST GIVE IRON TO YOUR BLOOD is Proven By | Astounding R Results Derived By Using! Garren’s Tonic i This You eat three meals a day to fur- jnish your blood with the iron it must jhave sd it can nourish your nerves land build healthy tissue to make you + (Strong and able to endure the work you must do. It your stomach cannot digest that | food and it remains in your stomach and intestines to sour and ferment, it ; causes indigestion, constipation, nerv- |ousness, headaches, and consequently you become weak, thin, and “run down.” To ccrrect' this trouble you should take nature’s own remedy made from ithe most healthful roots, barks and herbs, which is now placed in your teach in the form of Garren’s Tonic, | the preparation which is creating such a tremendous amount of interest all over this country on account of the remarkably quick results sick and suffering people are getting from it. pictures have been withheld for the completion of the new theater in or- der that his patrons may be able to enjoy them with greater comfort and safety. | Bismarek Boys | se —- ate At the Pioneers’ Grand Camp last Monday, George F. Dullam gave the boys a splendid talk on “The Value of an Education.” The Basket Ball league games sulted as follows: Saturday— Great Bears 4, Tigers 2. Lightning 5, 20, Hustlers 1. In Class “B”—Lions 5, Cubs 1. Wigelers 2, Baptist 2nd 0.' Monday— Class “A’—Great Bears 4, Lightn- ing 5—4 points. Tigers 6, Hustlers 2. The Young Comers will have their re- regular gymnasium class on Saturday |: morning at 9:30 a’clock. The Pioneer games will commence at 10:30 when the Tigers meet the Lightning Five and the Great Bears meet the Hustlers in Class “A.” In Class “B” the Lions play the Wigglers and the Cubs play the Bap- tist 2nd. P In the Boys Congress Basket Ball |league the following is the readjusted (schedule: Saturday, December 17 at 3.00, ; Brown vs. McDonald; Fisher vs. Gal- itschke. ‘Saturday, December 24, Brown vs. Principal DeBolt will address the Pioneers on ‘Monday. C. L. Young will address the Boys Congress on Wed- nesday. {Galitschke; McDonald vs. Fisher. Don’t sell your turkeys until you have seen us. We can make vou money. Northern Produce Co.. Bismarck, N. D. The TONIGHT AND TOMORROW 7IQHNNY HINES BETTY CARPENTER wna.scena from Sunday Bus jed authority on heaith, this prepara- | RIALTO Formerly OPENING TONIGHT ADMISSION Adults 30c. JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S greatest feature “The Girl From Porcupine” The Greatest of the Curwood Triumphs. A real successor to “The Spoilers.” More Towns Per Day Daily and Sunday Bus Service Beween Minot—Max—Underwood—Washburn—Wilton—Bismarck Bus leaves Bismarck 6 a. m., Bus leaves Minot 9 a. m., arrives Bismarck 4 p. m. Connecting with all G. N. and Soo trains. Less Than Railroad Fare Stops will be made at McKenzie and Grand Pacific Hotels MINOT CAB COMPANY Phone 57 for Reservations © THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE According to W. A. Garren, the not- tion is the best product to successiul- | ly meet present day requirements! which is now to be had. And judging | trom the large number of people whoj are publicly endorsing Garren’s ea his statement is borne out. Although only placed on sale a com-' paratively short time ago, more than! twenty thousand bottles have already | | been sold by the leading druggists | throughout the Middle West, and all; indications point to, record sales for} Garren’s Tonic. This is not surpris- ing because when a medicine actually builds up run down people, and makes | them healthy, rosy cheeked and hap-! py they are bound to be enthusiastic. Garren’s Tonic is sold in Bismarck by the Lenhart Drug Co. and the lead- ing dealers in every city. (Advertisement.) “Oh Man! Now is the time to wipe out. all past mistakes on worthless stocks and other so called invest- ments. How can I get the most out of nal money? The problem is vital with} every thinking man. { | Information that will losses, double your present doubles your capital. Free advice most always benefits the giver, not the receiver. | Investments should be given very ii, careful consideration and investiga- tion. | It is wonderfully surprising to know the very few that are capable of discriminating between a good and bad investment. It requires gift, natural ability, ex- perience, courage, stamina, and pa- tience, with complete knowledge of fundamentals. William A. Hughes, a; Financial Expert. Adv. eee minimize return, BASKETBALL Dickinson Normal vs. Bismarck TONIGHT 8p. m. . At The HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Usual Admission. Rex Children 15c. City 25c. Penitentiary 75c. ~ Overcoats Get Him One For Xmas Lot No. 1, $10 Melton’s Tweeds and Cassimeres. Values to $20.00. Sizes — 32-33-34. Lot No. 2, 2, $15 Tweeds, Niggerheads, Herringbones and Fancy Plaids. , Values to $35.00. , Lot No. 3, $25 Mostly Shetlands made in Ulster and Ulsterette style. Values to $50.00. Dress Shirts © 80 count Percale. $1.50 Real values. Ties Have Eon (Tuf-Toe.) Sox Handkerchiefs‘ 50c; 1 for 25c, or 2 for If you. want to spend more than a quarter, buy him six pair for Like we used to 50c $1.50 25c (Ready for use.) One for This is the year to buy useful ; presents. We have them. Every : purchase a useful gift. HE BOSTON BEST & HUYCK DECLARE A DIVIDEND Don’t allow the investment in your car to become a total loss this winter through lack of ‘use. when the weather is bad and walking hard. Make it pay you good returns Store with us at $8.00 a month and enjoy our free delivery service. It’s the talk of the town. If You Pay More Than $8.00 For Ordinary, Storage You Are Wasting Money. CORWIN AGTGR CO, PHONE 57 Closed Heated Cars Only. Day-and Night Service. ROHRER TAXI LINE. arrives in Minot 12:30 noon Line 9 a. m. ‘(Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. | Cleaners and Dyers, SAVE 50c A TON , Order Your Coal From The New Salem = Lignite Coal Co. Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED HRISTMAS, LEANING] CITY Phone 770 BISMARCK | ee And Don’t Forget That: ‘Big Removal Sale of Shoes Richmond’s Bootery LTING THEATRE Olrection Valleau Theatre Company TONIGHT and TOMORROW “BURN ’EM UP BARNES” with Johnnie (Torchy) Hines. Aesop, “The Fox and the Crow” and Christie Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” with Lois Wilson and Conrad Nagel. COMING ONS anos, u eee in TOM Saeite BETTY MPSON in: WILL ROGERS in. -..“MAMMA’S AFFAIR” “BEATING THE GAME” PRISONERS OF LOVE” N UNWILLING HERO” Matinee Daily 2:30. Evening 7:30 and 9,