The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 6

IRA SOROGGIN. PASSED AWAY Well Known Livestock Man Sue: cumbs to Long Illness Dat- ing From 1919 Tre Lee Scroggin, 49 years sald, wide- ly known among the livestock men ot North Dakota, passed ‘away at his home here, 710 Seventh street, last night at 8:45 o'clock after a hong ill- ness due to a complication of — ail- ! ments. Mr. Scoggin had been ill since } September, 1919. * Mr. Scoggin was born near Spring- field, Illinois, October 1, and came to North Dakota im 1910, taking | up @ ranch near Braddock, where he | lived until 1915: when he moved to | (Bismarck. ! Scrog3in, after leav- ing the ranch, dealt extensively in cat- tle and enjoyed a wide and favorable acquaintane ip among the stock men cf the state. He was much in- terested in the developmepnt of the livestock industry in the state. Mr. Scroggin was married in 1897 to s Alma Potter, of Boonev: Indi , ant five koys and two girls were born to them, all of whom, with ‘Mrs. Scroggin, survive. They are: | Lee, Jesse, ‘Har Paul and Howar¢, Mrs. Hallie Mil id Evelyn, all of | whom were with their father when he | angemets had not been completed this afternoon. HOTEL MEN IN SESSION HERE: Two Bodies “Hold Joint Meeting in Capital City | | | Hotel and [es- it Men's. and the | Dakota 's are holding meetings in Bismarck to- <enzie hotel. M. R.- Mayer, of Devits presided at the opening session ot the hotel men. Dee Reade, sec- retary, sterkd about 25 members cf the ciation during the morn- ing. Among; the out-cf-state mon pres- ent was Erwin A. Medler, of Omaha, representing the Midwest Hotel Re- porter. He extended an invitation to the hote! men. to attend: the rth- western “Hotel Men’s’ “Association meeting to be held in Omaha. The visitors: were expected to de- | vcte much time to a consideration of laws affecing hotels and restaurants The North D, = ate. orth Dakota Greeters is hold- rst annual meeing. This asso- jation, ccmposed of ‘hote} clerks, is a part of the national Greeters, organ- ized with a view pf promoting rela- tions among the hotel clerks*and im- proving hotel service. -C. EB. Daniel- son, cf ‘Minot, is president and J. O. | Dahl, of Minot, is secretary of the Greeters. The hote] men held a luncheon at the Grand Pacific this afternoon and were to be given a banquet at the Ho- tel McKenzie this evenjng by E. G. ‘Patterson. LANGER WITH OIL COMPANY Former Attorney General. William Langer is one of the incorporators ot two oil compaties which propose to operate in North Dakota. They are: Consclidatéd Oil dnd Gas Co., Bis- marck; capital stock, $25,000; incor= poratcrs, Williim’ Langer, “Michael Tschia, O. M. Johnson. Glen Whin Gace and Oil Comnany. Bismarck; capital stock, $250,000; in- corporators, William Linger, Michael Tschida, F. Mees. MILL CITY P. M. QUITS OFFICE (Minneapolis, ,Jan.,.18.—Edward A. Purdy, postmaster of Minneapolis, and president of the National Association of Postmasters, today announced his intention of resigning from the service to enter private business. Mr. Purdy expects to leave the postal department about April 1, when he will become a vice-president in the Wells-Dickey Company, a banking house. BEHOLD THE MAN. STAY AWAKE AFTER EATING Give Your Stomach Help With, A Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet Mnd Noon Day Meals Won’t Bother. Many people are so afraid of} drowsiness after eating that ‘they skip meals or eat so little they are undernourished. Such stomachs mere- ly need the help of Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets, The sense of fullness ig relieved and there is no acid effect, no gassiness, no heartburn. Diges- tion: proceeds without those peculiar pressure and sensations of indiges- tion and you soon learn to forget your stomach provided you do Mot forget Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Get a 60 cent box today of any drug- gist and note how much better you . feel after eating. ° ‘ | | | | | an hour in a 450-h. p. Napier biplane. i J. H. James as he landed after breaking. the world’s speed record for} one kilometer at Martlesham, England. He attained a speed of 212 miles | BIG NORWEGIAN _ BANK CLOSES Jan. —The Torvestad s Savings bank at London, Skaar sund ir , one of the larges stitutions in that country, has sus- pended payments, a Copenh disphtch to the Exchange ‘I’ Company. The bank had a foun tion fund of three million kroner. EPISCOPALS IN MERTING TODAY Bismarck Deanery Holding S sions at St. George’s Church The meeting cf the Bismarck I ery of the ‘Ep: pal church opened with an evening service. at St., George's church ast evening. A arge congregaticn attended the evening service. The service was conducted by Rev, Dewhurst of the local parish, | assisted by ural Dean, Rev. Drew, Bishop Tyler of Fargo preached the | sermon. Vollcwing the service last evening the congregation and membrs ct the Deanery gathered in the Parish pours where a social hour was enjoy- | e The mectings for today were ‘be: gun with holy communion for the Deanery and congregation, at 7:30 o'clock this morning. ‘Meetings were held thtcugliout the morning and afternoon. Addresses tor the womeh were also held this af- terion. The mea. will meet in the parish house for a difiner tonight after which discussion of church affairs will be taken up. : INFLUENZA IN PARIS SPREADS Paris, Jan. 18.—Influenga 1: ly becoming epidgnic in Paris and the provirces.. The disease appeared in December, its ravages gaining from day to day, the climax coming Mon- day when/24 deaths were reported | here. During the last ten days ‘of! December there were ten deaths from influenza in Paris, but during the first 10 days of January there were 41. GOVERNMENT TO OFFER SERVICE TO END STRIKE apld- | | Washington, Jan. 18.—Services of the government will be formally ten-| dered again in'an effort to bring! about an arbitration of the packe strike now being conducted in) the larger meat centers of the meat) packing industry, it decided to- | day at a conference of cabinet mem- berg and congressmen. The pievious offer of mediation was refused by the packers on the ground that the strike was not effective. For Sale. One deck wooden! barge 18x54 by 4 ft. deep. Used in erection of Missouri River Bridge. Will sell cheap. Phone 37. | Dalita, which breught the ~ | cabaret noted f LONG HEARING — IN MILLER CASE Participants vax Angry at Meeting—Favorable Re- port Predicted A lengthy hearing on the charges bro against Andrew Miller of Bis- marek, N. D., who had been nomin- ated to be United States district judge fer North Dakota, was held behind closed doors yesterday by the senate judic subcommittee considering the nomination. i The discussion in the committee room. at times became so animated that voices were heard in the corridor cutside but those who took part de- nied that heated exchanges had taken place between supporters and oppon- ents of Mr. IMiller’s nomination. No information concerning the pro- ceedings was given cut after the hear- ing but it was understood the ‘sub-. committee would meet tomorrow and order a favorable report on the nom- ination to the full committee. ‘The clean court committee of North charges against Mr. Miller, was represented at today’s heating by former Senator Gronna and John Pollock of Fargo. It is understocd they asked for more time in which to’ bring witnesses ‘from North Dakota and otherwise develop their case. Mr. Miller was present with his counsel, former Senator Tho- mas of Colorado, and Jas..M. Hanley, of Mandan, N. D., Senator. McCumber whese recommendation is said to have brought atiout Mr. Miller's: nomina- tien, also participated. iMy. lHaaley, in a statement issued after the hearing termed charges of disloyalty during the war brought against Mr. Miller “absolutely unfair and ridiculous” and in answer to the allegations that the nominee had fall- ed to enforce the prohibition laws the attcrney. said, “We also have docu- mentary: pinof that he succeeded in obtaining over sixty convictions and sent at least siz men to prison” for violating these acts. BAD PLACE TURNED INTO ~ AMISSION St. cLuis, Mo., ‘Jan. 18—The old Market Street Winter Garden, a its shooting sgrapes, ess hilar. ‘and unrestrained drinking of the pre-Volstead days has been converted into a Mission by the Salvation army, and recently was ; dedicated as the Market Street Mis- ion.’ While the home of the once famous cafe has been relegated to} memories only, the marks of quarrels and hilarious days remain. One bullet hole is yet evident, The dressing rooms of cabaret singers “quick change” artists, and | other performers have been turned | into reading rooms, the walls being | lined with shelves of bcoks instead | of the brightly colored costumes of | the olden days. Religious books, song | books, books on architecture, fiction, drama aiid many others will be found in place of the oil lamp, the grease paint, the ancient- eighteen ounce! 'schooner,,and the whisky glass. COLD i Boy Scouts, camping in the Florida Everglades swimming “évery “day, While thelr northern ‘com¥ades sled and skate “and frolic in the snow. ? AH, BUT THIS IS IN FLORIDA | near Musa Isle, go ) markable. THE BISMARCK-TRIBUNE sae | | SOCIAL AND / PERSONAL. ra | SEWING CIRCLE TO’ MEET | ‘The Catholic Ladies Séwing Circle | will meet at -the St. Mary’s school hall | On Thursday afternoon. ‘The hostesses {for the afternoon will be ‘Mrs, C: J. | Wermerskirchen, Mrs. Edward ‘Ban- jnon and Mrs, Fred Knudtaon. GENERAL AID MEETS. The Methodist Ladies Aid will hold ; their monthly meeting in: the .men’é room of the church on ‘Thursday atter- noon at 3 o'clock: District No. 1:will be hostess for the afternoon. A splen- did program is now in course of prep- aration. All member's and friends are invited to attend. 2 ‘ { City News | Postpone’ Action; The Town Criers club, at a meeting held last night, decided to postpone action on a slogan for the city. The slogans which were declared by judges |to be the best submitted in a recent cont2st were held unsatisfactory by many club members. At Bismarek Hospital Mrs. Andreas Huber of Artas, 8, D., Arthur Findley of Wilton, N. D., Mrs. John Brown of Mercer, N..D., Fritz Johnson of McLaughlin, 8. D., Olga Lund of Fallon, Mont., Mrs, H. H. Gorde ‘of Fallon Mont; and Matt Stranil of Regan have entered the Bis- marck hospital for treatment, RANSOM TRIMS SALARIES. Lisbon, N. D., Jan. 18,— Ransoin county conimissionérs h@ve cut the salaries of deputies $10 a ‘month each. Clerks will, be allowed $2.70 a day for actual days worked. The janitor is paid $80 a month. J. L. Bitklid was’ re-electéd chait- man of the board ‘of commissioners. LA MOURE PIONEER DEAD . LaMoure, N. D., Jan. 18—Mre» Bina: line T. Adams, 82, who settled with her husband near Grand Rapids, La- Moure county in’ 1882, died at Minne- apolis, Her husband died in 1916. She | leaves three sons and two daughters. A gon, ‘Paul Adams, is cashier of the First ‘National bank of LaMoure. Knights of Pythias regular méeting tonight, 8 p.m. If you want to be on time, call 99. a - There’s honest to~ goodness value in the coal we sell. Wash- burn Lignite Coal. Co. Phone 453. a 3 i BEHOLD THE MAN. THRESHING. MADE A PASTIME Italian Families Beat Wheat . From * Straw in Ahythm, and Seem to Enjoy the Werk. i - Gasparino Dante got up early Sun.! day morning, and before the sun was very high lis day's Work ‘Was. well started on his farm near. Capula, Italy. The two daughters—one eighteen and the other fifteen—started, (and fin- ished) _ the day. with the file, The younger children were too small to be of any lip, althougl the boy of ten scattered wheat over the sfohe thresh- ing floor so that it would be ready when the older members of the fainily had finished’ with breakfast—bread and cheese aha coffee, for Datite cah afford coffee in the morning. He owns thirty acres, When threshing started, the father paired with the oldest girl on the side of the floor; the other. couple stood side by side opposite. The four flails were poised high in the air an instant and then at a shout from the farmer one pair descended and as they. were lifted the couple opposite struck. The four beat the grain, keéping. perfect time and pausing only while the boy raked -the straw into a pile at one side/of the floor and swept the kernels of wheat into another heap, ; and threw down a fresh supply. Then, with a shouted signal that seemed to welcome the new onslaught the rhythm of the thumping started again. The manner of the threshers was more like that of couples dancing ROTA BISHOP TYLER” Judge, Nuessle. and Harrison Garnett Also Speakers Bishop J, Poyntz Tyler made the principal addivess at the Rotary Lunch- eon held at the McKenzie hotel this noon: Bishop Tyler. spoke on “Serv: ice,” giving in detail the service of Ro- j tary clubs to the commehity. Judge Nuessle addressed the club and urged the club members “On to Duluth,” movement for the District ‘Conference which willbe held there in March. Harrison Garnett of St. Thomas, N. Gooil Roads_ Association. spoke on “Goow Roaits in North Dakota.” \ Paris Demands “Moderate” Dances Paris, Jan’ 18—The Paris society demands’ that’ modera: tion must be the motif of all the mod- “shimmy,” the fox tfot and tango. The latter is the most popular dance been veformed: “U” PHOMENADE JAN 20, Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 18.—The Junior promenade, one of the most brilliant social éveiits of the school year, will be held at the armory of the Uniersity of North Dakota Jan. 20. | WLEAN AGENT REHIRED. Washburn, N. D., Jan) 18.—Acting upon a petition favoring continuation of agricultural agent work, in which nearly every township’ had signers, the McLean county board of commis- sloners rehired Mr. Norling as county agent. Of 1,835 taxpayers to whom the petitions weré presented, 1.777 signed. This is Mr, Norlifig’s fifth; year at; the’work in McLean county. Dance at/ Baker’s Hall every! Tuesday, Thursday aid Satur day nights. Best--music and) floor in state. 10c a dance. | Kitights of Pythias. regular’ meeting tonight, 8 p. m. MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE iF CITY COMMISSIONERS AY EVESING, J Y 16, ard of City Commissioners met ular in re session Monday évening, | January 16, 1922, at eight o'clock, P. M. There were. present Commissioners 'Prench, Henzler, Larson, Thompson and President Lenhart. ‘The minutes of the | meeting held) on January 9th, 1922, were read and approved. Ott motion of Comivissioner Larson, seconded ahd | Guried, the bills were allowed as Head. | the City Bacteriologist was present and the inalter of thé tefusal of an em- ployee of the Bismarck Water Supply Company to allow him “to inspect the | reservoirs.and filtration plant was ta- ken up. The City Bacteriologist stated tliat the employee stated that he mis- understood his instructions, and that | the matter had been’ satisfactorily, set- ned, The matter of the publication of Milk and Cream reports was taken up and the City Auditor ‘instructed to no- tity Uie Women’s Community Cotincll to ‘Confer with phe ‘City Bacteriologiat relative to this4natter, “On motion o} Cominissioner. Henzler’ the Board o' Gity Commissioners adjourned to mect again Monday evening, January 23d, 1922, at eight o'clock P.M, ‘Attest. M..H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. \ VET FOUND DEAD Bottineau, N. D., Jan. 18—The body of Julius Mortefson, 29, World War veteran, was folind about 1 1-2 miles from,the farm home of a friend near here, pierced by a bullet from a .22 rifle which had passed upward through his ubdomen, erasing the Heart afd lodging in the lungs. He had gone: hunting, and it is beliéved that; he'! dropped the gun butt downwards up- on the frozen ground, catising it to dis- charge. 4 _ Dance at Baker’s Hall evety Tuesday,’ Thursday and. Satur-| day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10cadan¢e. :; BEHOLD THE MAN. \ | CORNS Lift Right Off an old-fashioned quadrillé than that of harvest toilers under the. blister- ing, blinding. midsummer din of south- ern Italy, / SWEPT OFF ALL VEGETATION Ancient. Records » Tell of Visitation of Locusts That Were Fallewed by Dire Famine. : A passage of locusts’ in France, in 1613, entirely cut up-eten to the roots more, than 15,000 acres of cor near Arles, and had even penetrated Into thé Barns and granaries; when? as it were by Providence, many hundreds of birits, especidlly statlings; came ‘to diminish their fiumbers. | > Notwith- standing this, nothing coul ye more for the fecundity of the locnet is re Upon an order issued by the-govern: ment for the collection of their egxs, wore than 3,000 measures -were col- lected, from each of whieli, it was calculated, would have issued nearly two millions of young onés. ‘In 1650 they entered ‘Russla in initwetize. di- visions in three places,: thence passed over into Poland afid Lithuania, where the air was darkened by ‘their num- bers. In many parts they lay dead to the depth ‘of four feet. Sometimes they covered the surface of tlie earth like a dark cloud, loaded the trees, and the destruction which they { preduced exceeded all calculation. In. 1645 immense swarms visited the islands of Formosa and Tayowan and caused such a famine that ‘8,000 per- Bohs died of hufiger. BEHOLD THE MAN. | . Astonishing’ than. their multiplication, 2 without Pain ee rte INARI ISIN PUES MAGIC! ‘Drop a little “Freezone” | on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off\with fingers. Doesn’t hugt! a bit. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard zorn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and cal: luses. at EAGLE . Tallorng and Hat Works Reduction in prices in pressing. ladies’ ; ‘and men’s clothing. Dry Cleaning. ; : Call: for and: Deliver. Ce Bismarck, N. dD. Phone 88 D., a director’ of the North Dakota | atest. edict of ern dances this year, including the’, in the best Parisian society, but it has ie { i | i Jonld: ey Publicly all walks of life, afflicted ney disorders, some of th licly that they have been mal health, strength and fered with ‘indigestion, been entirely relieved of and restored to health That is THE RE. for Tanlac, the Tonic and body world’s records. Tanlac is sold—in Bismarck b: druggists (Adver' COURTENAY NAN SENTENCED ‘ourtenay, N. D., Jan. 18—E. Solum of Courtenay, pleading gyilty in dis- trict’ court at Jamestown to stealing about $350 worth if goods from the A. Abraham store heré, was given an in- —EE—————————EEEEE— 1922 will mean. nothing to the untrained man who does not prepare himself to become skilled in some trade or profession. THE BARBER TRADE offers splendid opportunities, High salaries or start in business for urself with-small capital. Now is the tine to act. Our enlarged loeatidh offers latest equipment and methods of instruction. Write for FREE illustrated catalog today. TWIN_CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ay Minneapolis, inn, : A SEITE SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem — Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Bighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. ., . Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED - NOTICE TO Bismarck-Mandan ; Bus Line Rates H Effective This Date. Trip, one . way from all hotels... 25¢ Reservations for Residence stops ...40¢ Jager Transfer Line. Phone 18 | Men’s whole soles Boys’ half soles Ladies’. half soles Cushion Leather Heels..$1: Military Leather Heels.$1.25 DISROIOLOROLOIO) 0 Great Indorsed! Tens ‘of thousands of men and women throughout the United States and. Canada, of all ages and in with stomach, liver and: kid- em of long standing, as well as thousands of weak, thin, nervous men and women apparently on the verge of collapse, have testified pub- fully restored to their nor-= weight by the use of Tanlac. Still others, who seemed fairly well, yet. who suf- headaches, shortness of breath, dizzy spells, sour, gassy ‘stomach} coated tongue, foulness of breath, constipation, bad complex- ion, loss of. appetite, sleeplessness at night and ter- ribly dejected, depressed feelings, state that they have these distressing symptoms and happiness by Tanlac. werful Reconstructive ipwe WHY the demand uilder, has broken all y Joseph Breslow and by leading everywhere. ‘tisement.) ———————————————— } determinate sentence of one to five years. ‘Tracks around the door and jleading to the home of the defendant .{led to his arrest. 8 Farmers, Trappers—Attention LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into useful articles, such 28 robes, coats, rugs, mittens, caps, far sets or any kind of leather, i 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 aes. The Bismarck Hide & Fair Co. Blamarek, N, D.°.. New Prices in. Shoe Repairing us Men’s half sole formerly $1.75. Now. Men’s rubber and leather heels, formerly 75c. Now Boa Coad All other prices down in proportion. CREWSKY’S SHOE'SHOP Phone 8983 109 3rd St. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. THE PUBLIC Regarding Shoe. Repairing Men’s half soles, sewed or nailed Men’s Repaired Heels. .$ .65 Men’s new leather heels.$1.00 Wingfoot rubber heels.. 65 Above:Prices Are Strictly Cash. f All. Parties. Having Shoes Here, 30 days or over, please call for them, or th: re Only skilled ‘a ey. will be sold for charges, as we need the room. Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled. workmanship. BISMARCK SHOE HOSPITAL Henry Burman, Prop.