The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT \ ‘PICTURE SHOWN “Behold the Man” ‘a Colored, Motion: Picture Spectacle of Passion Play i pot , . The Passion Play of Oberammergau | was first given in, 1634, in the Village | Church Yard, to fulfill a vow made during the epidemic of the Preceding ! years, From that time to 1674, it was given every ten years, beginning with | 1680, it was put on an even decennial basis and from that time up to 1910 (except in ‘1770 when an imperial de-/ cree forbade it) the play took place} every ten years. From.a group of friends and neighbors, the audience came to include residents of nearby Bavarian and Austrian, towns, then its fame extended to larger cities, to; other European countries, and finally | to this side of the’ Atlantic. In 1910 the play was witnessed by hundreds of thousands of people from every | ‘civilized nation in the world. They were Charmed not only by the sincere} religious faith of ‘the players, but by! (their remarkable dramatic ability, in- herited through many generations. in 1920 the village had not recovered sufficiently from the effects of the war to enable the play to be given, nor did; it seem adyisable to give it in 1921. Now, however, conditiins are .favor- able and arrangements have been defi- nitelv made to give it in 1922. Unless. you are planning a trip to Europe during the: summer of 1922 it wil} be impossible for you to see it for ten years, 1932. bringing it to you right here to your own city, in a massive, hand. colored motion picture spectacle, shown in “Behold the Man.” This is the first ¥ime here and as we have the, only positive print for this. territory, we sloubt you will: ever’ see it again as the negative was entirely destroyed and it wouid cost a.very large sum of-money to get another negative. Above'all do not let the children miss) XE Remember regard of one’s cdieatiOn dt “isnot complete without a thorough knowledge of the Bible, Auditorium Monday and Tuesday, January 23rd.and 24th, One show cach day at 8:15 p.m. Children’s mat- inee at 4:15 P. M., Tuesday; January THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ,.. ASSION PLAY \wipow, IN TENT HOME, STILL IS LOYAL TO SLAIN FEUDIST MATE EE MRS. JIM-STARR AND HER. SON BY RUTH ABELING Goodman, W. Va., Jan. 21—Cling- In that tent She is the widow of Jim Starr, But we are wnom all Kentucky’ and West. Vir- ginia feared.: ‘ Starr was a typical mountain man with a mountain man’s aim and a mountain man’s disdain tor pays of settling arguments. JJost his life in settlng one—in his way. A thin little- woman is Jim Starr's]. widow—slightly bent of body. A face lined like, a dried old leaf. tle eyes, cold blue. petty Starr Grim lit- Jim Statr’s: picture,-huge’and done in cclors, ‘hangs straight from ‘tho middle of, her. tent.’ Standing in front of it, she shows you just how the bul- lets that endéd, her husband's ‘life, tore through his body. Too Big For ’Ep. “They Was afeared of him-—that's all,” she says. (‘Jim got tao big for -TRELAND AGREE London, Jan, 21.—(By the Associated Press)—Sir James’ Craig, the Ulster premier, and. Michael Collins, head of the provisional government, for, Tre- land formed under ‘the, Anglo-Irish treaty, issued a joint statement: this evening angouncing an agreement re- garding. the question of the boundary between. Ulster. and. southern Ire- land. Be WAR FINANCE — | LOANS ARE AID TO STATE BANKS} Loans made by the War Finance Corporation to banks of North Da- kota have been of much;benefit to the banks of ‘the state and consequently She leans back dreamily puffing away at her’ pipe.- “Jim. was a man what took’ his | part—once he was in the peniten- | tiary four years and one day—” this ing perilously to a frozen ledge in theyas if she had counted every day— West Virginia hills is a weathered tent with flapping edges. a woman lives alone, “And you waited. for him all that \ime—never thought of divorce.” \*Yes, I waited and clung. to my kids—because Jim was’ awful good to me.” ¥4 “Did he buy you silk dresses and: things?” I. asked. Gat Silk Dress? Never." Mrs, Starr picked at the colorless calico that hung on her’ figure. “No,” she-said. “I ain't never. had a_silk dress.” \ & “Well, did he leave you enough to live on comfortably? Did he* have insurance.” ae | “Insurance?” -Mrs, Starr “bééffitd puzzled. - “You: mean money-sfor=anc to get when Jim died? “No—Jim didn’t. leave me’ no—in- surance. .Byt he was awful good. to me... Poor Jim!” Mrs, Starr wasn’t crying. Moun- tain women don't cry. She was look- ing out unseeingly. across the’ hills— those hilly in which Jim ‘Starr had been feared. Alone, penniless, a tent:for a home —she clings to the’ memory .of the man who left her so. Jim Starr was good to her—she says! , MOB-ATTACKS PREACHER OF ~ “HOLY ROLLERS” Cedar Rapids, Ja, Jan. ‘21.—A mob: of 200 persons stormed the “Holy Roller” church: ‘here : last night, seized-Rev. H.: A; Ferguson, Jeader of:the. sect, and' with cries of “throw him 40 the river? and “tar and’ feather him? marched him through: the business session until police. with drawn reyolvers dispersed the mob and ‘rescued Ferguson, > + ahaa The attack. marked the boiling point’ of popular: feeling aroused against the Holiness leader by al- leged expose in a local newspaper of Ferguson’s: influence on his Chess Enthusiasts © Subscribe Purse For “Grand Old Man” London, Jan. 21.—A ‘heck. for 250 pounds was presented to Joseph H. Blackburne, the “grand old man” of British: chess, on his 80th birthday . Among those who have subscribed were Capablanca, the world’s cham; pion chess ‘player, A..Bonar Law and the Earl of Perth. , Blackburne has played. chess in all. parts of the world and against all the ‘famous players. He already has an annuity of 100 pounds’ provided by chess enthusiasts. ROTARIANS TO STOP AT MINOT. Minot, N. D., Jan: 14.—Ralph - J. ~ BE LAUNCHED | S| principles. opera rn cere oer ear a NEW COURSE 0. INS. D, SCHOOLS ‘A Condensed’ Form of Study | Covering Banking Business | To Be Given ;. Howard, S, D., Jan. 21—A_ con- densed form ‘of study, covering the business of banking from all its vari- | Oue angles is being, or will he offered |to high school students throughout South Dakota -before the end of the {school year through the efforts of the South Dakota Bankers’ association. Original..plang for this educational, campaign as ‘outlined at the state bankers’. convention follows closely the plans: ldid down by the American; | Bankers Association. It called for a {series of 10 lectures given at monthly! intervals. Stress of business under existing financial conditions made it | necessary. to abandon. temporarily the; plan in certain:localities and to post-j pone it in others. Now, however, ac-/ cording to W. J. Jacobson, chairman! of the state committee in charge of! the campaign, the course will be! Jaunched in earnest and instead of one| ‘lecture a month tfere will be two. “The idea is not to do bank adver- tising for ‘savings accounts,” Mr. Jacobson says. “but is to educate the coming ‘generation in ‘the principles) of banking.” \ “These lectures are to be given by} local bankers, the idea being to teach the functidns of a bank and in short! to take the mystery out of banking. ! Work, Explained, fi The~work in South Dakota he ex- plained is in charge of a general com- | mittee consisting. of J. A. Danforth, of! Lankton, WS, Given, of. Britton, and/ himself, ~ “The state has been. divided “tuto! three parts,” he continued, “each! committee having charge of his own!IL,. district.” A county chairman has i appointed-in. each coutity: who‘in' turn’ organizes. his. particular district~and# appoitts. one .banker in cath town) having a‘high school, to see that the! work. in carried on locally. At thej completion, of the series of lectures; the student should hav The lectures are’ given by local | bankers, it being the idea for each; bank in the town to furnish a speak-| er as its turn comes. | “This campaign,”, Mr. “Jacobson re-} iterated, “is not 'a matter of bank ad,j parting for:tht benefit of individual | banks, but it is founded upon other} ¢ It is.a broad gaged: work, ; Biven gratis by. the..bankers .of the! state for ‘the benefit. of our schooi) children “and: Consequently for the! benefit of the community at large.” | . Three cash prizes are to he award- ed following the close.of the series! of lectures. by the. state bankers as- sociation for the best three essays on “The Value ‘of: a! Bahks and its Com- munity.” “These prizes will be $75 $50 and $25, Mi Jacobson says. ' For Sale. (One*deck wooden barge 18x54 by 4 ft. deep. Used me Cee "SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, '22 antee. ——————————————— SSS iN 7 LYCEUM. SUES BUSINESSMEN, _ Lakota, N..D., Jan. 16—The Feder-| anty without knowledge of the con- in erection of Missouri ‘River’ ated Community association, a lyceum! tract. Others claim the bureau failed ; : ! pureau, is suing 24 Lakota business- Baie. Will sell cheap. Phone: ren for $600, alleged due.on a guar- z Se see WHAT ARE ~ nish owners with an honest-to-goodness tire, or a spark plug. Lahr Motor Sales WE HERE FOR? LISTEN, JUST A MINUTE, AND WE’LL TELLYOU. In the first place, did you ever stop to think that an automobile is the most highly perfected piece of mechanism. that ever came into general *public use? Well, it ig, and about the only thing it lacks is brains. —WE SELL AUTOMOBILES. —, : _» Do you know that after a locomotive makes a round trip of 200 miles, it goes into its stall in the roundhouse, is overhauled, inspected, tested, repaired and put in trim for its next trip? And it has a smooth, steel track to-run.on every foot of the way. Yet an automobile is expected to go 5,000 miles or more, over hill and plain, over ruts and rocks and rotten culverts before anybody thinks of overhauling it. Too true, and so— —WE REPAIR AUTOMOBILES, Did you ever see an automobile covered with dust or mud, standing aut in the boiling aun or out in the street all night — the weather man doing his best (and generally succeeding) to mar the paint or crack it off in spots? Sure you have! And that’s why— '‘—WE PAINT AUTOMOBILES. _ Haven't you: jumped into your car, hurrying to keep an appointment, stepped on the starter pedal and “nothing doing.” Hard luck,—but, ‘chances are the battery has been neglected —it’s discharged or ruined, .. and, so— 4 tom ‘ g Rare are OAM. —WE SELL, REPAIR, AND RECHARGESTORAGE BATTERIES. And, you know, our service wouldn’t be complete unless ve could fur- o— —WE SELL TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. _ And when the good old boat fails to live up to your requirements you trade it in on a new Overland or Willys-Knight, and we overhaul it .andfo vii touch it up apd put the breath of.new life into it—it’s a used car now WB De- ‘WE SELL'USED CARS. i And ‘so. we run the gamut of the automobile business, selling’ repair- ing, repainting, stering and selling again. Every department in charge of an expert, experienced in his work and all of us working for the success of our business, which. is service for.our customers. ; hat, then, is.cur answer to the question: “What.are we here for?” WHY. NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF-QUR EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES? f a : x _ PHONE 490 - > OPEN ALL NIGHT Oars / to kegp its contract for a lyceum course, which was to have been given at Lakota last winter. their names were signed to the guar- Some of the defendants assert to customers of banks and to general business, according to Gilbert Sem- ingson, state examiner. Banks of the state have been able to dispose of much paper in loans to the’ War Finance Corporation and it is expected thdt they will be in good shape rext spring to finance the 1922 crop in the state as a result of the Joans, ? Do you: know that, you can now buy at pre-war price of $18.50, ne of:the most substantial Ford Honeycomb Radiators on. the market today. It is chosen by many today for the one fact alene that it is the only Honeycomb replacement Ford Radiator manufactured today that has an air fin in each cell. This feature alone is worth our low price. Prices on all other make of car in accordance to shape and size. We.also repair anything that-can be sled, a8 tanks, household utensils, cream separator parts, ete. er NORTHWESTERN AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO. 210 Broadway disciples alleged to have been the cause’ of the disruption of several families. No. weapons were used . by the mob but blows were freely exchanged. Cummings, first. vice’ president of the International Association. of Rotary clubs, has: written G. D. Colcord, |. president of the Minot Rotary, cluth, that he will be in Minot June 20, en route to Los Angeles, where the. In- ternational Rotary convention is to’be | BEHOLD THE MAN. held. The special train carrying 160! people wil stop in Minot. The Minot | id a Poor Market For. Rotary club will entertain ‘the party. | “WAY DOWN EAST” | . Pearls In Paris) a Dance at Baker's Hall aiey f mE y jursd: ir? MELE Ce rEK Paris, Jan. 21.--The pearl market of | day nights. Sr sie and Paris which considers itself the mar. ‘floor in state, 10c a dance. 2 ‘iThé! most! discussed motion pictyre ket of the world has suffered a slump. | 1 A necklace of Orient pearls, valued DY | eee =i produééd'by"David Wark Griffith since cae e the “Ritth of the Nation” will appear the experts at 1,500,000 francs has! just been sold by public auction for: at the new Capitol theater beginning Monday, . NOTICE \ This is to Announce Change of Concern Name to MODERN ‘MACHINE WORKS 921 Front Street. e Bismarck, N. Dak. Formerly Bismarck Foundry & Welding Co. There is no change in ownership. We have discontinued our Foundry and-Welding De-, partments, and will concentrate all our effortsito Auto-~ = 5 . motive Machine work, - Vi 1 7 + y oversize istons. ston S| Ins an ston be Pa ae aoe trucks used in hauling ice Hatdened Flywheel starter Gears. st ished. their run and went out of storage “We will remain at the same location where we have. yesterday.. We now have room for about been tor the rast 12) years: ones cars. We are sorry we have had MODERN MACHINE WORKS 2m down so many customers this win- ADOLF KUTCHERA, Prop. ter for lack of space, but storage at $8.00 a = month with free delivery service has proven: Phone 639 only 466,000 francs. | $4::| f i teu Samy is aseribed ee 5 gougtal | Bismarck-Mandan i Rest” Grittith’s é ness of money, to the factthal : Way Down Hast,” Griffith's pictur war profiteers have by,now got rid of | B Li ; ination of the famous melodrama Of | their superfluous millions and are not | us Line ick 2 i» declared by ae ri i ——___—__—— the American stage, K d a | buying freely as in the days just after | many critics to be his greatest the war, and to various other causes, | ; Rates jl achievement. The picture was show? | put not to the conipetition of Japanese | A A = for many months in New York at.th¢ | cultivated pearls. ‘French dealers con- | Effective This Date: Mabost prices ever paid for a motion !tinue to smile derlaively when such 2 | peel Hust picture. ¢ “, suggestion is made. 7 Tho casl includes many ncted Grit ia | Trip, one way | Sith characters. & B o = LIQUOR SEIZED IN RAID. | from all hotels...25¢}} Reservations for Donnybrook, N.:D., Jan, 21.—KFeder- al prohibition, agents staged raids | Is ARRESTED. i Now York, Jan. 21—Tex ' Rickard, moter, today was arrested of criminal assault made here and -seized several quarts of | home-made. beer-and moonshine whis.| ky. The alleged possessors of the| contraband’ will be cited’ in federai| court to answer charges of having, 1- | Residence stops....40c Jager Transfer Line tremendously popular. > NOTICE * This is to announce that I have taken over-the Welding Phone 18. formerly known as the Bismarck Foundry & Welding Co. . Tam located just back of the Modern Machine Works. Bismarck Welding Shop Clarence L. Thompson, Owner. “208 10th Street.- Bismarck, No. Dak. by the ‘Children’s: Society ton the com- plaint of a 15-year-old girl. Two oth- er girls were held. as . witnesses. CORWIN MOTOR Co. toxicating liquor in their possess:on. | eae ee BEHOLD THE MAN. REPORT MADE ae 4 Washiogton, fan. hat condi- | GET: YOUR SHOES Ninorhere were said to be i generat | Prices Are Away Down: CREWSKY’S® SHOESHOP Phone 898J ‘109 3rd St. likely bebow normal. The condition of winter wheat was | i j Mail Orders Promptly |: Filled. reported good throughout the eastern | : - 6% INTEREST We are now in position to sell Chevrolet and Oakland automobiles on monthly payments with 6% interest on the notes. This money is furnished by our factories for the: benefit of their customers. ' Place Your Order Now For Spring Delivery. CORWIN AGTGR CO, Ve apd northern sections of the United ! States and also in Canada, but was; descriked°as-poor in most oof the | southwestern states. } ‘We Repair Everything Electrical - Froma Vacuum Cleaner to an Automobile. hens ‘ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. 215 Main St. You can’t blame us for wax-| Ae ing warm and enthusiastic about the character of the coal-we are, selling. It’s ‘the real article. Beulah Deep Vein Lignite Coal. Wachter Transfer Company. Phone 62, j | | BEHOLD THE MAN! ‘The Most Momentous Event. THE FILM DIFFERENT | In History, Exquisitely Por- | Based On The Life of Christ... trayed.in Natural Colors A Diversion In Entertainment AUDITORIUI SPECIAL EXHIBITION LIMITED - TWO DAYS ONLY. oe GE Mon. and Tues. Jan. 23 and 24 sti ‘