The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 7

4 _ FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922 ‘LEAVES SENATE FOR LEGION Connecticut Lawmaker Resigns to Ac cept Commandership of Depart- ment of His State. Hartford, Olarence W. Seymour, Conn., tendered his resignation as state senator in the Connecticut legisla®ure to ac- cept the com- mandership of the Connecticut, de- partment of the American Legion, ‘to: which he was elected last Sep- tember, The constitu- tion of the Le. gion makes it im- possible for a . state commander to hold a public of- fice, and when Mr. Seymour was called upon to decide between the legisla- ture and the Legion, he placed the commanédership first in importance, Mr. Seymour, a graduate of Yale in both arts and law, enlisted in the Con- necticut cavalry in 1914. He served on the Mexican border in 1916, and later was commissioned a first lieu- tenant at the Plattsburg training camp. He served in France as bat- tallon adjutant of the One Hundred and Eighteenth field artillery, Thirty- first division, After his return from France he was elected state senator. He was a mem- ber of the military committee of the 1921 general assembly. ONLY POLICE WOMAN MEMBER Mrs. Rose F. Taylor Belongs to New York Post Composed Entirely of the “Bravest.” Mrs. Rose F. Taylor, pioneer police- woman of the United States, Is the only woman mem- ber of the La- fayette Post of the - American Legion, ‘New, York City, composed entirely : of members of the New York police forcé, Mrs. Yaylor has been stationed at the 47th street station, ‘the bust- ést in the “Great White Way”. dis- trict for ten. years and she was the only policewoman of the 65 employed in New York who went into war service. In July, 1917, Mrs. Taylor joined a New York hospital unit and went to France where she was stationed at Savenay, Paris, and with mobile hospi- tal No. 10 at the front. Her overseas service lasted ‘twenty months. , Mrs. ‘Taylor is a graduate nprse of the New York Post Graduate hospital, One of Mrs. Taylor's duties on the New York police force is finding “Jost girls.” She conducts a bureau for that purpose and makes regular inspection tours of dance halls, ‘movies’, cabarets and other places where “lost girls” are sometimes found. WOMAN IS VICE COMMANDER Mrs, Amy Robbins Ware of Minnesota Is First of Sex to Hold Office In State. Mrs. Amy Robbins Ware, Robbins- da Minn., who served duripg.the World war as a ’ a member of the army nursing corps, is the first woman of Minne- sota to hold the office of state vice commander of the Americay, Legion. Mrs. ge star- tled del@gates;;to the last’ conven- tion of the Le- gion, at Winona, Minn., by arriving at that city in an airplane. In the convention, Mrs. Ware was nominated for the vice commander- ship by a man—Dr. M. E. Withrow of International Falls, Minn.—who had served with Mrs. Ware in the Argonne forest, _#HRtP? ; i Mrs, Ware is the third member of her family, in as many generations, to serve as war nurse, Her mother and grandmother were wolunteer nurses during the Civil war. While in France, Mrs. Ware’ wrote a book of poems, “Echoes of France,” which have been widely praised. ‘ 90 PUBLICITY MEN IN POST Number of Boosters in S. Rankin Drew Unit Assures Body of Most Ef- fective Advertising. Of all the 11,000. posts of the Ameri- can Legion in the United States and in 14 foreign countries, the one that slips into the lime-light most often is. the S. Rankin Drew unit of New York The fact that the post has 90 publicity men on its roster should ex- plain it all. Named for the first American actor to die in France. some of the coun- try's foremost actors of the legitimate stage sought membership following their war experiences. Motion pic- ture men and those interested in the allied amusements, along with 35 gen- nine and successful, more or less, play- wrights complete the membership. The post stages an annual show in the New York hippodrome, calling a meeting of its membership to assemble a stellar cast. The 90 publ y men do the rest and the money is given te charity. e Telephone companies in this coun- try employ 300,000 workers who handle 18,250,000 connections a year. “sy MAKING MILK IN NEBRASKA figures Obtainea Probably Approxt- mate Requirements in Other Sec- p tions of West. | APrepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Here is what it costs, in labor and feed, to produce 100 pounds of market milk in eastern Nebraska: Winter, six months—concentrates, 41.2 pounds; dry roughage, 95.8 pounds; silage and other succulent roughage, 93.6 pounds; bedding, 11.1 pounds; human labor, 2 hotirs; horse labor, 0.06 hour; hauling and. gtinding concen- trates, $0.016; pasture, $0.108; total costs, except depreciation: on cows, 30.788 ; depreciation on cows, $0.018. Summer six months—Concentrates, 11 pounds; hauling and grinding con- centrates, $0.004; dry roughage, 51.2 pounds; silage and other succulent roughage, 29.3 pounds; pasture, $0.653 ; human labor, 1.9 hours; horse labor, 6.08 hours; total costs except depre- ciation on cows, $0.805; depreciation on cows, $0,084, The work of determining the cost of producing milk in this section covers two one-year periods, It was begun by the bureau of animal indus- try, United States Department of Ag- riculture, in co-operation with the de- partment of dairy husbandry of the University of Nebraska, in September, 1917, discontinued at the end of the first. year, and resumed in September, 1919, The figures reported were based on actual records obtained by regular monthly visits of 24 hours each to eight farms for two years, and to 22 other farms for one year. ) The requirements for: keeping the average cow one year were: Concen- trates, 1,529 pounds, hauling and grind- ing concentrates, $0.60; dry roughage, 4,275 pounds; silage and other succu- lent roughage, 3,593 pounds; pasture, $22.01; bedding, 340 pounds; human Jabor, 113.6 hours; , horse labor, 3.2 hours; other costs except depreciation on cows, $46.35; depreciation on cows, $4.78, During the first winter and summer |STENOGRAPHDR, 22 years, desires the average incomes from milk were not sufficient to meet the average costs, In the second year the incomes were above the average costs in both seasons. The greater percentage of the year's income ‘was received in the winter, but the feed, pasture and, bed- ding) costs exceeded the summer costs we WANTED—Men with some.sales abil- POR SALE—1920 Cleveland Six. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ DOINGS OF THE DUFFS MRS, DUFF HEARD! THAT NIECE MISS OLIVIA, HAS Di COME OVER AND CONSULT. HER- WAS SHE SUCCESSF HER SUCCES: WELL BY DIETING THAT | THOUGHT I'D Your ONE SO SHE |S JUST PARTAKING OFA LITTLE NOURISHMENT Now- WITH UL? S WAS ALMOST FATAL~ COME IN = «Z| OW,1 SEE - HOW DO You 00,OLIVIA- MY, YOU.HAVE ACCOMPLISHED WONDERS! HOW DO You DO, MRS. HILL- WON'T You SIT. DOWN AND HAVE SOME- . THING 2 OH CHOCOLATE CAKE , AND WHIPPED. CREAM! JUST WHAT | LIKE! NOW You MUST TELL ME ALL ABOUT YOURSELF AND WHAT TO 00.TO REDUCE! posed YoULL EXCUSE ME, PLEASE WHY, WHATS WRONG, eae AW, TEACHER TOLD ay CRLES’ |! Us THAT TWELNE. INCHES EQUALS ONE FooT, a z BUT MINE DOESN'T \ neasune TWELVE j\_ INCHES! o ee [ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE moths old. Cheap if taken this month, John G. Schneider. Box 43s 1-7-1w TRADE—Bismarck property for half section of: Burleigh county land. Address J. Wye Rogers, McKenzie, N. D. . 1-6-1w W. J. Wer- 1-10-1w ity. Call after 6 p, m.. C. merskirchen, 311 4th St. ANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Small family. 410 91h street. 1-12-3t POSITION WANTED position in Bismarck. 2 1-2 years experience with Auto Sales Co. WANTED—Waitress at Homan’ 1-9-lw FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Fifty carloads of choice lignite coal at $2.65 per ton, F. 0. B. s N. D. Burt State Bank, » N. D. 12-24-1m i TONED Hand-made Violins for sale cheap. Math Gunderson, Vio- lin, maker and repairer. 3403 E 3 St., Minneapolis, Minn. 1-9-3w Minneapolis, 6 months insurance ex- perience. Can. do . baokkeeping. Write No, 324 in care Tribune. 1-11-lw AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES Run WANTED — To sublet furnished apartment in new Tribune building. Renter can have furniture at a bar- gain. Must leave city. Address Apt. 6, Tribune building, or apply Tribune. 1-11-tf FOR SALE—Sweet cream, 30 per cent test, $1.10 per gal. Thore Naaden, Braddock, N. D. 1-9-4w FURNITURE FOR SALE — Almost new, call evenings. Mrs, Sadie Dodd, Rose Apartinents, F. 1-1l-lw about 12,000 miles. Car and tires in good condition, Owner leaving city... Bargain if taken at once. Call E. G. Hanselman, Grand Pacific Ho- tel Saturday and Sunday. 1-9-lw ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE—Nearly new small house, good warm basement for rent or will sell on easy pay- ments, Will consider some trade as part payment. Phone 457-W. piye 1-11-3t FOR SALE—Hay. For particulars write or wire Gack Bros. Kulm, VY. Bak. 1-12-1wk < LAND FOR SALE—Farms in Burleigh coun- 510-J. Feed for Dairy Cows Should Be Care- fully Weighed. by a greater percentage than the win- WARM MODE FOR RENT—Rooms N ROOM in_ private home, two blocks from P. O. Phone 383-M.. 208 Risser. 1-13-3t modern home. K, or lat FOR SALK--Five-room modern house, in good location; ea: 809-M. af terms. Phone 1-12-1w _———— CELLANEOUS Close in. Phone 300 9th St. w ter receipts exceeded the summer re’ ceipts. Although the figures obtained show what was required to produce milk for the Omaha market under the system of dairy managemenf found in the sec- FOR REN’ FOR RENT — Three housekeeping TAK) “One bay mare with pe in face, and one white L white st Nea i ca Zi hind foot. Also one dark grey mare ee Near high School. Hhene with colt. The mare | ton left ct front foot. Owner can ha ume by ive noom strictly mod- Phone 778. ern house, 718 Main St. 1-12-1w > tion studied, and probably approxi- mate the requirements in similar lo- calities, it is pointed out by the de- partment: that they, of course, do not apply to dairying in sections where different conditions and methods of management prevail, Additional details of the record and work are contained in department Bul- letin 972, “Unit Requirements ‘for: Pro- ducing Market Milk in Eastern Ne- braska,” recently issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. Copies ‘ofthe bulletin may be had by addressing a- request to the depart- ment at Washington, D. C. Peat MOLD REPORTED IN SILAGE Trouble Occurs Only Where Air Is Present, Generally Caused by Lack : of Water. The usual number of complaints are coming in regarding the presence of| mold in silage. Mold ‘can grow only When air is ptesent. Air generally gets in as ‘the result of the silage be- ing too dry when ptt into'the silo. If water was added, not enough was used. “Poor packing may cause the same trouble. Mold around the doors and against the wall is the result of poor ‘construction of the silo which allows air to enter. Nothing can he done now to remedy the coridition.” At the next fillifig time special care should be taken to see that the corn contains enough moisture and that it i¢ well tramped. It is always safest to reject moldy silage especially for horses and sheep, although for cattle there seems to be little danger—C. H. Eckles, chief of the division of dairy husband- ry. University Farm. 5 More than 33,000,000 miles of wire are in use in the telephone systems of the United States. Georgetown university, the oldest and largest Jesuit college in: the coun: try, was built in 1789, - More than 2,500,000 farms in the ‘Unitedi@tatesire connected by tele- phone, e | THE OLD HOME TOWN SoS Feary | Paying charges. Marry Masterson. %'1-2°miles northwest of Menoke: FOR RENT—Large furnished front room; modern, 510 4th street. 1a1-3t| lw FOR SALE—Standard bred” Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels. Also registered Chester White: boar, 17 FOR RENT—Large, warm, nicely fur-| yj REN 5 = ty—that, are good big bargaing, maha frooms in, strictly modern ORG SALE Pouce Day Houses and | nail cash payments—very reasont Hy S. Eaabegst he ee vk bungalows* in jcity.; . Reasonabie ple zterms. Phone 961, Henry & home; phot water heat; also, fut-) ‘terms, “We haye,cesirableslots In| en aM ast nished apartment on first floor; host resident districts, phone 961. SREY == sore Porches. Call at oS Henry & Henry. , 4-13-3t WORK WANTED ——— ~ ~ —— FOR SALE—House with 3 apartments, | \y ANT E-D — Plain sewing, family '{FOR RENT—Rooms for light “house: or 14 rooms. Good paying propo-| washi will ¢ wash nurses’ keeping, furnished or unfurnished. sition. $5,000 ‘cash. ‘Balance on| yniform atslow prices, or take care Business College building. Phone terms. Call 523. 6th street or phone of children for people who go out 183. ‘ 1A8-tf) 213M I-7:lwk | to work. Phone 456-M,—I-11-1 FOR RENT—Four, modern furnished] FOR RENT — Seven-room house, | AGH SCHOOL GIRL, Wants place to reoms for light housekeeping. Also! modern; new furnace; “$35 per! work for board and room. Call 206 Farm for rent. 419 Ist St. Phoney month: Inquire 404 5th St. Phone! ‘phayer, or Phone 581-M. 1-12-27 _241J. st : 118305 512-J. a 1-11-1m WORK WANTED—By the hour. Work FOR RENT—Two nice rooms, with | FOR SALE OR RENT+-Strictly mod-| guaranteed to be satisafctory. Phone ‘bath, south porch, furnished tor} ern seven-room house. Inqdire| 5 Bt light housekeeping. Phone 862-J phone. 751 or 161. 19-21-tf BREAKFAST M nisned rooms at $1.00 per day. Will also take washing. 6 922 7th street. BOARDERS WA} i room or table board. Home Cooking. The Dunraven. Phone 356, 212 3rd Street. 12-28 4 wks. —— ————————— 3 SUMMONS i STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judicial BLOCK ne G0 0 Shor AnD PANTS PRESSERY |) | ae SES} BIG SALE OF [f Ail WATER PROOF (l Seem SOAP YOU SAY FRESH LAD | EGGPLANTS—ll_ wrinkeess SDUNLAP te Locke 8ONELESS LIVER Zo ARICYCLE RAN GVER “DAD’DUNLAPS PET BUNION TODAY- BOTH BICYCLE _ AND. BUNION SEVERELY SHAKEN UP SCORPIONS FOUND IN NORTH DAKOTA; » TROPICAL INSECT FEELS AT HOME Jan, 13% corpions at Washinigton, a friefid of Dr. Web- ! Shades of the tropi- ster, to whom the latter sent the Fargo, N. D., in North Dakot cal sun!” exclaimed Dr. R, L. Web- specimens for more definite identifi- So ster, entomologist, North Dakota Wx- cation. periment Station, as he openeda small The sting of the scorpion is poison- box sent to the Agricultural College ous, although it is seldom if ever fatal from, Alexander, N. D., and discovered to man. The three specimens sent to ‘three spider-like animals that had the College were about an inch and a been found in a lignite mine 20 miles half long. The posterior half of the south-east of Alexander, and had been abdomen appe: like a slender tail, sent to the Agricultural College for which generally over the back. identification as to: species. The There are four pairs of walking legs, scorpion ordinarily is found only in and in front a pair of limbs bearing tropical or semi-tropical climates, large pincers. The scorpion is com- and these,are the first ever found in monly found in the southern portion North Dakota, as far as records ean of the ‘United States, but not in the be found. Their sting is poisonous. northern, , } The scorpions are of the species Carl Turnquist of — Alexander Uroetonus mordax Thor, found on the brought the scorpions to P. C., Arild- Pacific coast “and Central “America, son of the same place, who identified and was brought to the McKenziie them as scorpions, and sent them to county mine on timber used in the the college. Dx, Webster has asked workings, in the opinion of Dr. H. E. Mr. Arildsoy to inquire as to the ori- Ewing of the U. S. National museum gin of the lusiber used in the mine. Picthnré: Bureau, has 5 reeis of it8 Blms to the isual instruction service of the North ota. Agricultural College; "tei be handled on a al basis +o, The bureu furn motion pice a corporati toe Meee beeen tures to non-theatrical such as eorge M ; and all other per hools, women's and fat ehibs,. unknown claiming any estate or other community organizations in, or lien or, Ineumbrane hocehisecent Catena ‘cea upon, the ‘property des¢ribed in’ the he shipment to the Agticylturay complaint, Defendants, college includes the famous fLincol HE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA to | cyéle, with Benjamin Chapip (a8 lttems efndants: coln.. The cycle con of ten in-% dependent episodes of two reels each The Hoosier School Master, is a spe- cial feature the shipment, and is shown in five reels. The list includes scenics, short comedie: whieh. is served up your an office in the Count {day of October, JOA, WYLA Attorney for 1 “1 Chicago, Jan.A3—Wheat prices de- ‘lined in the carly trading today ow- largely to selling based on! the Initial iquota~ @ «which/ varied from 1-8 to 5-8 cents lowerfwith May $1.10 to $1.10 3-8 oni thec1oth. diy. \ and July 9§ to 99 1-8 cents were fol- dat eae on alther ot you, an lowed by a moderate further setback this action is brou for the p and then something of a rally. quicting title in plaintitt Silte ane following, ied premis ' 7. PAUL LIVESTOCK Lots 1 a a 3 SiC PAE ¥ 7 t. Paul, Jan. 13—Cattle re tock 1 is. ', i 4 ‘The cy as ity of Bur Common to, medium ikotin, Butch leigh and ‘orth that part of same in dime feet by 50 feet. describ “Commencing at South running th Line of said Lot 1 st 40. fect 5 said lot 11, 1 to the South Line of 10 er ions of 40 5? follow tv Pologna bulls kers and feeders Calves steady to strong. er top on best lights $7.50. pts 11,000. Averaging 25 Good and choice to $8. Bulk $3 ing South jd Lot 32, thencr along South’ Line “ito 36 dents Tov light sorts. mos' HE SLIPPED SEEDLESS OYSTERS; 200 pounds and eavy pack | good_ ho} ng i 7.35. Odd Up $7.25 t F lot. a - ers arund Good pigs $8.25-to $8. Sheep receipts 1,500. Weak to 2 cents lower. Desirable native and fed LROVIDENT A AY OV F AND TRU Pinan western lambs $ to $11.75. Bet- “| ter grade ewe: MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 13--Flour | un- changed to 20 cents higher. In car- load lots family patents quoted $7 to $7.20 a barrel in 98-pound cotton ac’ Shipments 48,559 _ barrels. Bran $22. ae OLDER I AN PHILAD a nz _ofjthe policyhold- det “Lite and Trust elphla will be held above address on ly st C 1in Plan for the acqui- Provident Life ¥jo! Philadelphia of forcthe benefit of its 1 ndthe conversion of intoon mutual life insur e provisions of the Act f the Commonwealth of \ approved April e Plan has béen adopted Directors and approved by the Commissioner of, Pennsyl- the stockholders of the ies of the Plan may be CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 13—Cattle receipts 8,000, weak to 25 cents lower. _ ‘Hog receipts 48,000, largely 15 to 25 cents bower than yesterd: a Sheep receipts 10,0 Steady to 25 cents lower. BISMARCK GRAIN Furnished by Russell-Miller Co. Bismarck, Jan. 13.—No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.16. No. L amber durum, 77c¢ 1 mixed durum, 7Uc. red durum, 67c. upon apy y order of th LEON. fe EDUCATIONAL... CLUBS OFFERED FREE “MOVIES”! x. Fargo, N. D., Jan. 13.—The motion picture service that furnished ‘‘mov- to the soldiers in training in the y camps during the World War, is now available to patrons of North Board of Direc °D-C.AASHT! a5 CHIMNEY SWEEP LUCKY. Aldershot, England, Jan. & —Before leaving for India an Aidershot woman took a picture of a sooty Chimney with a black cat at his Dakota educaticnal institutions and | sweep posed community organizations using mo-/} feet. She thinks the photograph will tion pictures. The agency that rur-| bring her cood luck during her voy nished the camp pictures, the Com- age, if