The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT _ ‘ ND CAR OWNER ‘GIRL WHO MADE ROUNDS “FOR FUN” IS ! 1 | MH NOW BOSS PUMPER. ARE NOT VERY : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , cant. SUPERSTITIOUS Two Owners, Make Application This Year For Nos. 13 and 23 NO. 7 IS SAID TO BE LUCKY, Motor Registration Department Gets Special Requests For Easy Numbers, North Dakota car what they. want, declares E. P. Crainy head of the State Motor Registration Department. Mr, Crain receives the letters sent ‘by owners. of all variety and makes of cars for state licenses and the auto tag that indicates the owner has appeased the laws of the state. Large numbers of men, and especially business. men, according to Mr. Crain, send in their application, the money to pay for the license, and make-no special request, but bardly a day passes but the tedium of the work is relieved by some one making a\spe- cial request. \ Superstition does not seem to have a very large hold on auto owners. Two owners this year made special Te- quests for No, 13 and the man who held 23 last year, or' Wither displayed it on his auto, tame back for the same number this year. No. 13, for 1922, will he the property of V. Bousquet of Mad- dock, she having secured this’ Wood- vow Wilson foretoken of good luck. No, 23, which is supposed: to be only a little less virulent in its augury of good or evil went to F. O. Foss of Ala- mo, Williams County, having .graced the same auto during 1921. nea No. 1 to Frazier. i Auto tag No. 1. went "too yan. Wreaier, the former governor having had the number most of the time since he first appeared in the po- litical field in the state. No. 7, sup- posedly. the lucky number, and-in the older traditions of the world, the holy number, is on the car of L, C, Eby of Minot, North Dakota. Applications sometimes come to Mr, Crain for house: or telephone numbers. One auto service company in Bismarck has had the tag for its service car, the same as the number of: its telephone for a number of years. Adjutant Gen- eral G. A. Fraser, ‘better known throughout the state as “Angus” by accident ont year received the number of the Elks Lodge at Fargo of which he.is a member. He has: retained the same number each year since then. Want Special Numbers Of the definite requests, the most common, according to Mr, Crain is for one that is easily remembered.’ De-+ mands are made for three, four or five numbers just alike, as 1111 or 77777 or a similar combination, and almost as many requests. reach the of- fice for even numbers like 200, 1000, 5000 and numbers that run in sequence like 1234 or 34567. | The motor registration department can fill omty a few of the special re- | quests. By custcm, established for some .time,-the first box beginning - witl. No. 1 is opened and if the peo- ple with numbers within’ this. small limit make their requests within: rea- sonable time the number is taken from this box and sent to the appli- Practically all the numbers that are renewed year after year are: in this first package-of auto plates. The usual procedure, however is to stamp applications for all but one make of> car with a serial nuniber in the order in which the application is received, [sources of information.as to the value the draft or money order paying for| owners know {suggested to, minister By NEA Servee, Stockport, Ohio, Jan. Thelma Estella Rees, 21, is an expert in a vocation which few, if any other’ women have chosen. She pumps an oil lease comprising 17 wells in the vicinity of Stockport —and she does her.joh well. BSSAY CONTEST . | FOR DAIRYMENS ASSOCIATION Robert Flint Announces Some Rules To Be Observed By Boys and Girls Competing “Robert F.. Flint, -secretary of the North ‘Dakota Dairymen’s Association has: announced: the <terms for the Eighth Annual*Essay Contest. as one of. the. preliminaries for the twenty- eighth.annual convention of the North Dakota Dairymen’s Association, to be held this year at Minot; March 7th, 8th and 9th. Boys and girls, residents of ‘the state and between the ages of twelve and sixteen’ years inclusive, are eligible for the contest, for the winning. of, the ‘first. ten places in} which cash prizes will be given. One of the first rules is that the es- says must be in the-handwriting of the ‘Not, permit- one, sometimes is that the boy | must stick. to his text, or rath- The subject in this’ par- case » the: importance of ion ,records of. milk .is another point the essays’ must’ émbody as 1,000 words is; the limit the judges wilk consent to read, *«:; ca f Great leeway. is granted ‘to ‘essay |: writers. in’ preparation. as every | ‘source is open to them. for. their. ma- terial.. Mr..Flint even lists a large number of bulletins. that -will be good ted: Another ° tenet of keeping records. the license being stamped with the| same number. Thus the auto plate, : the application and the draft have the same number upon them and this number is carried. all through ‘th records of the Motor ‘Registration de- partment. Bs One departure, and it -is a radical, one is made from this custom. Be- cause, in the past, at times men se- cured a license for low priced. cars and then places the number on high | priced cars, at a saying to themselves of many dollars, one make of cars has heen awardéd license numbers be- egnning at 45000. “A big, car, wearing | a number above’ 44,999''thus immedi- ately becomes an obj ‘of suspicion. A similar numbering’ ‘was attempted last year, but due to misunderstand- ing in ‘the making of, the plates, it: ‘was not carried into effect as planned. |: In spite of this, a ‘number of large cars were detected, wearing numbers dispensed-to a lowly worker and un-, Jess the driver“could Prove that he himself had ‘been the victim of fraud, he refunded to the state the amount of money Fennel stor the larger car cense or found ‘him: t with the courts, eee Miller Opponents _ Are To Be Heard Washington, D. C:, Jan. 11.—, . cial sub-committee’ to‘ conduct n hear- ing in the matter: of appointment of Andrew Millere6f Bismarck, N. D., as ssociate United States district judge for North Dakota has been named by Senator Knute Nelson, chairman of the judiciary committee. Mr. Nelson appointed Senators Cum- | Moe and Knut Lomsdalen, who charge Judges of the essays will be H. E. Rilling, State Boys’ :and ‘Girls’ Club j ‘Leader, Agricultural College, North Dakota, Prof. J. R. Dice of the Agricul- tural College and Franklin. Page, sistant . Dairy missioner. ;three’ judges will «make the deci ‘upon: tig “Subjeqt Maitter (accuracy, icom- { pleteness and application to point). “Composition (Construction and English). . “Proper credit will be given those essays which make the subject matter. apply to North Dakota. The boy or gir) writing the best essay will have the reward of having. the essay read before the dairymen’s convention and-a few of the'best é Says willbe offered: to the state pa: ‘pers for publication. AVIATOR SUED FOR DAMAGES Enderlin Flyer. Charged With} Accidental Death of Three i Fargo, Jan. 11—The case of Jacob that their children were killed by Ed. Axberg, Enderlin, N. D., aviator erhon @ machine he‘was piloting in exhibi- tion flights, struck a busload of ‘chil- dren, opened.in the district court. in Moorhead yesterday: The plaintiffs ask $2,500 damages each. The acci- dent occurred Oct. 29, 1919, at Hitter- dal, near Moorhead. tins of Iowa, Ernst of Kentucky, and Asburt of Arizona, as the sub-com. mittee of the judiciary committee. The three senators, with Cummins as chairman, will hold a hearing to receive ‘protests that have been filed against Mr. Miller by a group of peo- ple under thé name of the Clean Courts. Committee. -Ormsby McHarg, of Jamestown, N. D., will, is un- derstood, pyggent the charge of those opposing MF. Miller's ‘confirmation. Mr. Miller is ix Washingten to ap- pear before the committee if his pres-- ence is deemed necessary. ey Legion . members. _ Regular meeting tonight at 8:00 p.m. sharp. Report on Bugle Corps to be made. aa ; 4 Axberg is also the defendant in a ‘case before this term of the Cass ‘county district court in Fargo, in which Alex Karr is suing for a large sum for the death of his gon, Abner Brian. It is alleged that young Karr was in a machine with Axberg w it dropped and that Karr was killed in the resulting crash. The accident necurred at Suttoy, near Jamestown, in 1920, , | Q..J. Mortenson, county engineer, \ was the only witness on the stand up ‘to noon today. -He produced a map showing the territory in which the ac- ‘lent is alleged to have occurred. iAxberg and both parents will, it ‘s believed, ‘be called witnesses today. Charles S. Mz is attorney for the plaintiffs E. Sharp and Charles G. Bangert for the defendant. Although the jury this morning re- . turned a verdict of $245 in’ favor of a 11. -— Miss with | out the Occident ag. well as-in.the Near nim | the’ procession. : At. the age of 20, Abdul. Baha and, jigion—Islam,- Buddhism, Hinduism, [hisafather, Baha O’llah, were sent to! Zoroastrianism, Confucianism, Juda- Miss -Rees. first went the rounds her tather, 3.°R. Rees, ‘for tun.” Then ‘he becamé <rippled -with rheumatism) “And slie’ just. naturally took charge of things, I> Nesides the oil pumping work, iss Kees milks the cows, curries the nd is main boss around’ the jthe plaintiff, the defendants claimed |, u victory in the case of Elling Kjor- ness against the Farmers. Blovator company of Dale, Clay county. Kjor- | ness clatied: td’have a-contract with the’ company! fdt!-Bight months ‘and that at ‘the: end ofthe: five months he was discharged. He sued for $650, which he alleged was the amount of the wages due him. The defendants had offered to settle with him for $245, they said, which was, the amount the jury ‘granted him, ABDUL BAHA Proclaimed By. Thousands As A . Prophet, Dies at Age of. 77 at Haifa, Palestine’ lem, Jan! 11.—The death’ a Haifa, Palestte, retently’ of Abdul Baha Abbas, founder. of. the .Bahai movement, vernmoves from the’ Orient a great ‘personality who --his* long Jer sands. of followers scattered through- Rast, cities With, his death, the movement. ‘has passed under the guidance of; com: mittee of '19 ‘representing. different religious and,races,.... Nee Abdul Baha: (servant, of, God), was 27 yedrs‘old and his career had ‘been. a@ romantic one, He was exponent “of an universal movement whose aim:wae the fealization of the brotherhood’ of man, and it had gained adherents. in. Europe, Asia, and America. and ‘nj yeligion, universal lenguage, a par-|- some of. these continents.. huge tem- ples had beeh erected for the observ- ance of- his teaching. , His funeral dssumed an, interna: tional aspect at which were present many ' notables :representing many bigir Herbert Samuel, High |'Nfe, : f In| this: ‘world” movement which]. r'‘bf""Palestine, was in the penal coleny of Acca, in Syria’ because of their radical teachings. For ‘more than 40 years:he suffered BUSINESS AS USUAL ime since the and for the fir ‘war. the off occupied as’ the Ger-| man consulate. — Here is -. Erich, Kraske, acting consul, at. work, been regarded as a prophet by. thou: | “| faith, avd all men as brothers; that at L1 Broadway, New |- \, is! relea 2 Journey which ‘took and América jan ist ‘1s before: many: different’ organ- ng,’ schools and’ colleges, ‘In | 1920, he: was knighted ‘by “Great ’Brit- umanitarian: work in us service for world . Babaiom.is-a social; reform. It aims the freeing of mankind from the | religtoug,. sdcial: anid ‘political yokes of the times....Among the things for | it stands -are:-: An universal Hament; of man .with representatives from ‘all ‘countries for the. settlement of! intgrbetional: disputes, universal education, a. perfect.civilization. found- ed on simplicity and co-operation and emphasis ‘on the spiritual things .of found adherents of almost every re- ism-and Christianity. Almost every race and country of the globe con- tributes adherents to the organization for international brotherhood, People came to the city of Acca from all parts of the world to see and talk -with Abdul Baka Abbas. . His home’ was a regular Babel. Within it gather races and creeds. be { The creed of Bahaism is found in this statement by Baha O'llah, its founder: . | We desire but: the good of the world, and the happiness of the na- tion; yet they deem Us a stirrer up {age and banishment all-nations should’-become ‘one in the bonds of affection and unity be- tween the sons: of men ‘should | be | strengthened; \that diversity of. relig: fon should cease, and differences of race be annulled, What harm-is there {im this?» . Yet so it shall be; these fruitless strifes, these ruinous wars shall pass away, and the “Moat Great Peace” shall come. .... . » Is not this that which Christ foretold? Yet do we see your kings and rulers lavish- ing/their treasures: more freely on measis for: destruction of the human face than on that which would con- duce to the’ happiness of mankind. | ‘These strifes and this bloodshed and discord. must cease, and all men be ag: one kindred and one family. Let | not a man glory in this, that he loves | his country; let-him rather. glory in | this, that. he loves ‘his kind.” the United Three presidents of States were born in New York state. | Seccenstal Fach Capsule. fu} bears name &2 Betoareofcounterfrits| January First strife and sedition wofthy of bond- that. TAHARI N ie 1922 substantial reduction in the _prices of their cars, effective from DEERE 1922. M. B. GILMAN Co. Bismancn) -——— Prone 808 “15 HUSBAND! ~~ YANK THECORRIN = ‘They Show The Earliest Belief ‘In a Judgment In The ; Hereafter Chicago, Jan. 11—Announcement is just made by the Director of the Or- fental -Institute;of the University of Chicago, Dr, James “Henry Breasted, that funds have been secured for the organization ‘of. 4n inteynational‘group of editors for the collection, editing ‘and publication of the archaic mortu- ary documents® which preceded the famous Book of the Dead and out of which the Book of the Dead was later put together. These mortuary texts were ‘written in ink on the insides of the ‘massive cedar coffins in which the Egyptian nobles were buried four thousand years ago. The coffins con- taining this literature are scattered throughout the great museums of the world where they have never been completely copied and studied. These : a strange inscriptions will be called ( 7['The Cofftm Texts” and the work of 4 Bn MRS. HELEN DREXLER. ‘be in the hands of three editors—Mon- Q ; qgjeur Pierre Laccau, the leading By..NEA Service... .. _» [French Egypolagist and director of the Geneva, Iil., Jan. 11.— Not aie Reyes Corernment Departensat: of the sailor who has a “sweetheart in’ Antiquities, Dr. Alan H. ner, the : emine 7 - every port” is the case of Mra. Helen Foster’ games H. Eeasten of the Ors Ferguson Drexler— = iental Institute of the: University. of Except that, according to @ federal Chicago: .. S E : warrant, her “sweethearts” are. hus-| ‘The Coffin Texts are important not bands; 15 of them in all and every only as raw materials for the Book of one a sailor or a soldier, ° i the Dead, but as showing the earliest Mrs. Drexler, 21, is held in the|-belief in a judgment in the hereafter. county jail, under $2000 bail, here i while government officials are oc UPTON IS PLACED tempting to find out the whys and ON U. S. DRY FOR: CE wherefores of the continuous .wed- Fargo, Jan. 11—Tbe appointment of ding march in which they say she Piavpderal cuthorition waluiata that onere.; GUrneritice, mane n F. C. Upton of Minot, as a federal pro- she became a “repeating bride” in|nipition agent for North Dakota, with order to draw war risk allowances! headquarters at Minot, was announc- for herself and a three-year-pld child | ed today by A: A. Stone, prohibition by her first marriage, in /1917, to| direcor for North Dakota. Wilfred Taylor, a soldier. Mr. Upton, who until Nov. 5, 1921, To which Mrs. Drexler replies: was one of the ‘special investigators “I loved them all. I didn’t want| operating under F. L. Watkins, state. their money. I was simply crasy-| enforcement officer, is in Fargo today about uniforms.\ I belive I loved | conferring with Mr. Stone.. Number 10 best. He me around. Gosh, I don’t’ ‘remember how many I married.” Unless all the husbands . are rounded up and brought into. court it may be necessary to free the “repeat- ing bride.” X “And they’ll have some job doing that,” says she. “There is. nothing harder to find than a soldier-husband A. W. O. L.” pinnae ci New York ‘to Liverpool flights may de made by an airplane with a propel- Sour Stomac! \pr run by three 400-horsepower en- — sines. i Dance at Baker’s Hall every i Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day. nights. Best music “and when you Colds, Biliousness, Upset, ‘Acid Stomach ‘“Cescarets.”. One--or:: floor in-state, 10c a dance... . |: 5 >! producing the great publication will | For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels have Dizzy Headache, Indigestion, or is candy-like 9, tonight: siil YEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11 > ee : Will announce on February First, Several other appointmonts are ex-; ypected to be announced soon by: Mr. Stone, but ‘he delayed sending names {o. the prohibition » commissioner . in Washington, knowing -theycould not . operate efficiently hecause of . the ane trayel allowance for North Da- ota. : Word‘ that the: travel ‘allowance ‘in North Dakota had : been increased [from $6,000 to $9,000.a year with the expectation. .of a Turther inctoaee at r. $2,500, has been received by ‘Stone. RUSSIANS WOULD HELP RELATIVES ‘Paris, Jan. 11.—Russians anxious to send f¢cd drafts to relatives in Rus- {sta fairly overran the office of the ‘American Relief Administration { which recently opened here to enable them to do so. Members of the former Russian no- bility rubbed shoulders with, Russian Peasafits in the effort to obtain one of the $10 drafts before they were exhausted. / There were. many cases in -which Russians who had not seen their rel- atives for years and had lost all track of them brought their savings to the American office and begged the staff to try and find and send feod to them. In all cases the money way accepted and assurances given that jthe persons would be found or the money refunded within three months. ‘Dairy and Poultry _ Products Net $760.36 Cloverport, Ky., Ji y 4i—Mrs, Curt Pate ruffled the leavés of her ledger at her farm home near here, and found Bhe had made $1,210.56 during the year 1921. Sale of her dairy and poul- try. product netted her $760.36. The zest source of revenue was from turkeys which netted her $292.80; chickens brought $197.50; exer, $82.76; butter, $15.50 and cream: $17 ‘She also found time to’teach school for six months for which she was paid $ : Mechanical railroad order-deliverers have been installed along 7 miles of the Idaho division of the Northern h, Bilious Liver empty your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. “They work whife you sleep.” Cas- carets never stir you up _or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten ‘cefits a boi ildren love Cascarets. t00,-:" ae