The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 7

'@ Ae DUgHe v hnaa een lake tr ok MOLIERE: UNHAPPY “IN” LIFE Great French jaywright and Comed- ian Seems to Have Had the Usual be Fate of Genius, Armande Bejart, beautiful, witty and quick tempered, ‘an actress of rare ability and charm, was the wife of Moliere, the leading comedian of his time, and’ one of the gréatest in the, world’s history. Under twenty, when she, married the playwright, then , a mth of forty, given to spells of mood- iness and abstractfon’ and éndowed with all the eccentricities of genius, it would,’ as ‘one biographer has said, be little short of a miracle had the marriage been ‘a happy one. * Attracted by her beauty, the play- wright, once married, did little to show his love. His interest in his work kept him away from ‘his young bridé a large part of the time, and} the old story of the neglected wife was the result. Armande loved ad- miration, and when she did not get it from her husband, shé flirted, harm- lessly to be sure, but sufficiently to arouse his fierce jealousy. The pair quarreled. constantly, even bringing their disagreements before Louis XIV, with whom they were favorites, When their. first son was born Louis acted as godfather. In spite of ‘their stormy life, they were passtonately -attached to each other, and Moliere wrote many of his plays to provide Armande with suitable roles. They were married only iN years when he died. WOULD PROVE HE WROTE 108 Australian Naturally lidignant When His Claim to Authorship Became | Matter of Dispute. Here is an extract from an Aus- tralian paper: For the first time since I established my lending Mbrary_ {po Melbourne A new patron the othér day took ‘out the Bible on the customary term&, value down, and 3d..charged for the reading. He’ had ‘come in asking for “The Book of Job.” He looked like a person fresh trom Tood- lembuck as I ran a puzzled eye over him, “The Book of Job?” said I. “I havem’t it separately, but you'll find it in the Bible.” “Ginme one, “and show me where,” said the caller. 1 pointed out thé Book of Job, and rhiy New ‘custome took’ the Biblé out. He ‘returned it on~ the third’ day. “When was that writ?” sald he. Te: plained that it was about 2,000’ years since ft was first put upon ‘the mar- ket. “I s'fose an old chap) name, of Job up at the Siip couldn’t have writ it?” I didn’t think it at all likely. “T, always told the misses Job was a liar,” said the new customer. He went away, but about a week later I re: ceived a létter from the Slip. Ita sured me that Horis Job, livin’ there, did write this book, and what's. more |; said he’d do it again if any city bloke disbelieved “him... ~ a Find a Mummified Dindeau The vast, ice fields of Siberia’ Ii in many instances acted a natural cold-storage plant for the pre: rvation Of the flesh of the mammoth, this pre- historic cousin of the elephant, having been dug out of his chilly grave intact on numerous’occasions. It hag always heen supposed, however, that this was the only jtistance /in which nything more than the bare Bones of the ‘fauna of. past geological epochs had come. down to ns. Doubtless this mammoth Will continue to stand unique in tis respect; but he is no longer, umnap- proached. There “has ‘reeently been put on exhibition fn the Sentkenberg “imiseum, Frankfort-anéMain, “a dino- Saur skeleton which carries with it a considerable portion of the skin of the animal, in mummified form. In partic: ular the epidermig over the animal's hack is present practically intact. ‘Lhe! skéloton has been mounted in’ fiving position, and makes altogether: yan: imn- pressive exhibit.—Scientifie American,. Human Stature Unchanged. The! stories of the pygmies go with the fables of the giants. The men of ancient times were of the same, or nearly the same, height a& those of the present day. The doors of an- cient Fionses: andient atnior, the Egyp- tion mummies, a8 well as the foss!! bones'of men, prove that there has been little or no variation. F 4 Among famous tall men was’ the Roman Emperor Maximin, whose stat- ‘ure was seven and thrée-quarter f Maximin was a young barbarian, the son of a Gothic father, who first at- tracted the attention of the Romans by overcoming sixteen of the strong: est men, one after anotl i wrestling match, and. having been made a centurion, he fought ‘and, in- trigued his way (to the imperial throne. | ¥ The normal stature ‘of men and women ranges between five feet and six feet four inches, The Height of Man. ‘There is ho evidence that meh have ever had a greater average height, than they have now. For a Wng time there existed in“ France, near the junction of the Isere. and, Rhone riv- ers, a deposit of gigantic bones known as thé “giants’ field.” In receat fimes hones have been exhumed there which were believed to be human and were satd to be those of Teutobodus, the king 0f the Teutons, who, were over- come near the spot by Marius, the Roman general. | | The researches of Cuvier proved, however, that these bones, together with all the others exhumed in the mame place, were those of an éxtinet! wnimal of the tapir species, which measured about twenty fect in length. England has 12 field marshals. \z §. ENGE. D.C. Ph. C. Consultation Suite -9, 11—Imens Qiiel Phone 26s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘You THOUGHT you'd BE SMART. “AND HIDE MY HAT AND OVERCOAT SOTHAT 1 COULDN’T GO ka ~ TONIGHT, DIDN'T. You ?. WELL yl GOING OUT AND | OON'T KNOW ' WHEN VLL BE HOME. FRECKLES AND EIS 5 FRIENDS HELP WANTED--FEMALE | DID YA LISTEN REAL CLOSE, JUMBO ? LITSLE BoY BLUE, aM COME BLOW YOUR HORN, . THE SHEEP'S INTHE MEADOW, THE Cow's” \N THE CORN. eS xE s PAGE SEVEN BY. ALLMAN | RIGHT DOW, MRS. DUFF, THIS 1S THE CHIEF HEADQUARTERS - WE ARE HOLDING A MAN DOWN HERE WHO SAYS HIS § NAME |S DUFF - WILL YoU COME. + ae INASMUCH AS HE! } ~" Lisaswuenagnel JL] WANTED To STAY OUT ALL NIGHT "LL BE DOWN © IN THE MORNING INAND JDENTIFY Him NES. WE CAN Y'SEE, T EXPLAIN EVERYTHING AS. T 60 ALONG! HELP: WANTED—MALE WANTED—Competent girl ‘for gen- >eral housework. or over and a good cook. Call Mrs. ‘Sam Clark. Phone 587. \ WANTED—Man or Woman for sales | month, Inquire 404 5th St. Phone| §12-J, FOR RENT—Four 4th Street. and 8rd Streets. 1;11-1m room Also 2 garages on 2nd Phone 905. 1-17-1wk Must be 25 years work. Practical household neces- h Every home a prospect. C. 36 Ave. A. . 1-20-8t in on your ability. ©. J. Wench skirchen, 311 4th St. *_1-28-1w NOTICE WANTED At Once. also four salesladies 11, McKenzie Hotel. get Manager: 100MS FOR RENT WANTID—Bfficient, accufate and de- pendable office help, experienced in Otice ii City Apply Room manager, lnalhe, office of of the Coun North —S— _ FOR EXCHANGE of FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front hot. water room, home suitable for Phoné 838. FOR REN Jarge. closets. Boar it desired. 610 Higlith street. Two furnished Ladies WILL BPXCHANGE a: well. improved 160 acre farm in Mercer iounty for a house and lot in Bismarck; worth + about $5000. J.P. Cruickshank, Golden Valle. 1-20-1w TRADE—Bismarck property for half «section of unimproved Burleigh county land. Address J. W. Rodgers, “by McKenzie, N. D. 1-18-1wk March, 1920, heat. «Moder dated 3: 1-21:3t flee ‘oom: preter E Phone 611 4 and recorded ih of ‘th [FOR RENT—Rooms for light louse! keeping; furnished or 38 piles” FOR unfurnished, ENT=One. room farnished ‘or. 18 Main MONEY! MONEY! ‘have made connections wth a large | loaning company wherby 1 ‘can loan on houses and homes in Bismarck. The amount that pur company can invest in Bismarck is about $120,000.00. So if you dgsire a loan—on your home Only---please send in application.* "J. H, Holihan, : 314 Broadway. Phone 745. 1-20-3b | § Lots Three and I nd the Kast Hal and Lots One unfurnished. ‘pulling. Phoe ; 1-13-tf two young ladies. = 9) Bt. sameare desc St. Phone bene BOARD AND ROOM ished 315. 10th St. Board and room in modern house; cloge in; with or without rooms. Phone’ '538-R.* 206 Thayer St. , rooms, ¥ Phone 1-80-lw Seven West, Meridian, of FOR’ RENT—Nice board at the Mohaw warm rooms with é 1-23-3t BOARDERS WANTED—Board ‘ and room or table board. Home Cooking. }-at’ 4! Or less, according 401 5th’ St. 1-19-5t ate of sal: MISCELLANEOUS . \T—New furnished room. 408 Tenth atredt. Phone 3465 The Dunraven. Phone 356, 212 3rd Street. 12-28 4 wks, FOR SALE OR RENT ,, HOUSES AND FLATS exclusive of legal n costs ‘und, expons 1-18 5t A Miller, Zuger & FINE TONED. Hand- sale cheap. lin maker and repairer. St. _St, Minneapolis, | Minn. R SALE—Fifty carloads of choice ignite coal at $2.65 per ton, F. 0. B. ee Odessa, N. D. Burt State Bank, yer Burt, N. made Violins for | FOR RENT ,— Five-roon moder nh Math Gunderson, Vio-| apartment. Furniture for sale at Emarelt 2403 B 38 | _.2 bargain. Call 54. 1-17-1w 3w | FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictiy mod-| More people live in the ern -seven-room house. phone 751,or 151, FOR RENT—Firnished apartment, Call 702 Ave. K. Phone 692-R. Inquire tral Nebraska. 12-24-1m A FOR, SALE—Sweet ‘eet test, $1.10 Naaden, Bradddéck, THE OLD HOME TOWN os He cream, 30 per 124i It takes Jupiter ‘per gal. hore] FOR RENT — Sevenroom house,|earth years to N.D. 1-9-4w| modern; new furnace; $35 per |#round the sun. Te li% SOME OF THE TOWNS. SMART ALECKS ROLLED SIX BARRELS OF SALT OFF THE STATION D PLATFORM LAST NIGHT. Dakota. on 92 the office 3 deeds on the 20th day of Mareh ntaining 307, Dated Jan. 9, 1922. and fe). mortgagor dated the. 110 itor’s Sti alary ex- | by Wesley Swenson Bareley Cor- auditor's office. State salary ex Yi fe arcley pected, County, Auditor, Bowman, (rg Diana and Me ife) N.D, 1-23-11 | ly, 1919, and ihe, rewist Burleigh the 20th, day orded in Book 161 on page 527; and)4 C. of said re Book 1 at page 3625/will in’ such mort- scribed, at. the | D fe courthouse vat F he County of Burleigh and! the hour of , of Peb- ta ire sum for ble bed asfollows? The Hall of Southwest Quarter antl on Se f of Northwest Quar- d ‘wo. of. Section Highteon, all #_Township One Hundred Forty-TWo North of Range Seventy- the Fifth Principal acres, more to they U. vern- ment survey thereof. There will be due ‘on such mortgage je the sum ofs$6,68048 1 attorney's and of foreclosure, + C. ANDERSON, nee, of Mortgagee. Tillatson, Attorneys for Assignee. 23-30; 2-—-6-18 State of ‘New York than in all that part iof the 12-31: te, United States which lies west of cen- a litfle loss than. 12 make its journey r Ww iat R = BY a ane send wheat upward today house on of |. MARKETS | AVERAGE PRICE OF- HOGS NEAR $800 MARK (By U. S.,Bureau ct Markets and Crop estimates and Minn, Dept. of Agri- culture.) |} South St Paul, Minn, J shippers and smaller. packers a considerably greater proportion of general hog receipts than usual, the ma st carried’ a very, strong under- tone last week and a net advance of about, 50 per ewt. was scored, This brought the local average price of hogs up near the $8.00 mark on clos- jing days, cr highest since ber, Good butcher hogs av: pounds and up sold. on closing $7.75 to $8.00, light sorts up nd hea saci sows $6.00 Good pigs clos B The cattle market was some ‘uneven, better offerings of beef steers jand butcher she stock selling at strong while others were weak with the’.tendency lower good cr cHoice beet steer ;the past week's trade bei dumuweight, offerings load. lots from: $6.50 to around with the bulk.of the beef stee close gcing from $ *i¢ommoner kinds of off-colored horned steers fat enough for beef purposes as dow as. $5,25 or $5.00. Butcher she stock was relatively scarce, especially light and handy- weights selling from’ $5.50. to. around ($6.50, and these have gone at sitong lower. Canner nd cutters were full steady, bulk selling form $2.25 to $8, a few finding a feeder cow outlet up to $2.25, Bologna bulls at $3.25 to $4. were strong compared with last w ok’ 8 close. Veal calves advanced 50c the week, practical packer top at the close $8.00, Good and choice. stocke and feel ers sold for the.most part from $5.75 to around $6.25 or slightly better and were steady, but common and medium grades going largely from $4.75 to $5.50 were weak to 25c lower. Sheep and lamb values were marked ‘ap again this week, better grades ‘na- Nes nd fed. western. lambs sing t $11.50 to $12.25, better gi of iene and mediumweight ewes $6.00 to] $6.75; heavies around $5.00 to $5.60. HEAT UP A LITTLE Jan. 22—Cold weather becausevof lack of snow protection in ‘Jsouthwest.. Opening quotations which varied) from unchanged to 3-8 cents) highen were fellowed by gains all around. /Annoufhcement of. 2,576,000 bushels decrease inthe United States visible supply -was-a: bullish factor but profit taking sales led to a set back. Close tihsettlou; 1-8°to 1 cent net lower. moderate ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK _ South St. ee Jan, 23—Cattle re- Beef steers and butcher Common Bulk $5.25 to $6.2 s and handyweight Bulk butcher she- Better grade stock- ‘IHog r ceibts 7,900. 25 to 50 cents high Top $8.60.. Bulk sale: to $8. Heavy packing sow: $0.50. Some $6. mostiy Cod pigs $9 to Sheep rec 2,000. Market open- ed strong to 25 cents higher. Best na- tive lambs eafly $12. Bulk good na- + tives around $1 not sole, Top ewes . Best fed wester early $6.5 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. unchanged. Shipments ; Bran $22, Flour barrels. BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarek, Jan, 23. 1 dark northern $1.20 1 amber durum. 83 jo. 1 mixed durunt 1 1 flax 1.84 flax . » 1.79, rye~. Pou MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn., Jan, 23—Wheat pts 418 cars compared with 616 r ago. Cash No. 1 northern ija. m. in evidence. Corn No. 3 yellow, 42: cents. Oats No. 3 white, 82 1-2 to 23 cents. Barley, 42 to 53-cents.. No. 2, 76 1-2 to 78 cents. Flax No. 1, $2.11 1:4 to $2.16 1-4. to pur: | A new kind of glue, valuable cabinet makers and for jother min. MURDER IN FARGO HOTEL | AT4 A.M. (Continued from Page 1) made no further ination. There wes no cross examinati Dr, Paul H. Burton of Fargo was next called. He te tif to recom 30 of the Pr d that he went Cott hotel at 9 d examined the body At that time he said | his opinion was that death had taken; place from feur to six ho ari A more thorough e 1 was made later at the morgue. The doctor said | that the dead girl’s face showed evi dence of suffocation and her skull was fractured, Death, he said, was due to a cembination of these twio causes and, hemorrhage, the girl having ap-j parently lost about a quart of blood. Finger Marks on Throat ‘Finger marks on the throat indicat: | ed that the gir insensibility. Th the girl had been ravished and that previous to the attack upon her she had been virtuous. On cross examina- June 7 of Marie Wit su hours before his arrival. He said it was pessible but that in his opinion from four to six hours was the best estimate. The blows on alone would have been sufficient to '}cause death, On further cross examination the defense attempted to establish the cloth stuffed in the mouth alone should have cause] suffocation. “Could that amount of cloth have been forced inty a’ girl's mouth with- out causing suffocation?” asked the attorney. “Yes,” replied Dr. Burton, If the bandages holding the cloth in the mouth had been soaked in blood, Dr. Burton said that ‘suffocation would have been caused. Ancy Brown Takes Stand When ; Andy ‘Brown, Gummer'’s roommate, was called, there . was) a general stir of interest in the court room. Several: letters were. shown him, all of: which he identified as be- ing in his handwriting. Similarly he identified a specimen of his handy ing on a: hotel register. sheet, ‘This was made, he said, in the. office of William Green, state’s.attorney, on the night of June 14. He had. written her s Farrell, Willy ” These mens of handwriting were offered This offer was made, the id, with a view to handwriting with ames Farrell, Wiil- state’s attorn comparing Bro the signature of mar, dn the reg hotel on the night of the crime. The defense objected on the stout that this would be impeachment. ¢ ate’ ion with the objection was over- signatute had no connet defendant. ruled. On’ cross exaniination The Bnown for 107 d ponsive to. the sta Dresident of the Scandina bank of Fargo alled to the stand, He he now lived in Renton attle. He came to Fy atte in June, 1921, June He went to the Wal but was unable tio get ar jeom, he st te ed, and so went to the sscott hotel next door. Hagen said NS Y ered with the night clerk, with whe ever, he Gummer, was dark and he did not get a good look at the clerk's face. From this point Ha- gen’s testimony was as follows: Hagen’s Testimony Q. When did yous! A. Well I went into the lobby and it was quite dark and I had two heavy grips so I put them by a post in the lobby and went up to the desk. Q. Who was in the office? | to 3 36 7-8. January $1.25 7-S; July $1.16 A. Well, I saw a man sitting over in the office. | Q. Who was that? / poses, is made of dried blood albu-| Rustad’ STATE FIXES TIME OF WICK sina out if the had been choked into | doctor testified that | ; tion the doctor was asked if he was | e death could not have been eight ; the head that | ter of the Prescott | own witness and that tne | you got over there whom ; ; | sala ay a he night clerk, 7 presume. Li) you see’ him in thé room? N 1 do not know him 1 .Q.. What coe ee alter, you saw that man? A. Well, I eit in, and put my naine on the register and he fumbled ifor a key for a while. Q. - Was that very long? | A. ‘Not very long. i ny What did he do then? i Tpok my grips © and faheta of me up to the room. Q. Did you, notice anything about ,the room?, « | A. No, | ..Q.) What occurred upstairs? What | did he.do so far as the keys were con- | cerned at the door? A. He used the key of course but ‘had some trouble in opening the door. walked ; °Q, What did-you do or say to him? , A. Well, we went into the room. i Me Then what did he do? | A. Turned on the light. | Q. What were his actions? | A. Well, the light was on a string. | Q.. What did he do with reference |to the light? | A. It was on a string of course and fae ey around to find the string. | What was said with reference | to the key pelts he went out? | Tried Key | A. I told him fe hid better try the | key in the dqor on the inside. | Q. Did ke try it? | | | | t A. Yes, and he said it was all right. é : Q. Will you tell just exactly what you did from that point on?, A. Well, of course I had’ been up ; about 19 or 20,hours on a hot day and {I was very tired and I. undressed, {washed my fave and went to bed. | Q Where did you get the water? | A. When [ came in I asked if he did. not have some hot water and he | told me to' go to the bath room. across | the hall and.1 would, find some hot \water. L tock and emptied the water lin the bath tub, and turned on both ‘the faucets afd got some hot water ‘and then went back to the room and ; Washed my, face and then went to bed. / Q. When did you go to sleep? A. 1 was asleep about 30 minutes jafter the traii reached Fargo. |. Q. What time did you wake up? | A, In the morning I was to be in | Moorhead as a witnoss in the bank Er and I had it in my mind that le (e i maybe 1 would not wake up in time got up and went to‘thé’ phone and called up the attorney in Mdothead. iThat must have beer! about 7 o'clock jand I could not get him so I called jth cffice and teld them to call up a number that was Attorney 's residence, ‘and tell him that in had arrived. But they refused so 1 i called Dos that it wa 8 o'clock. 1 wanted to » would be called j that inorning and if it was not to nd and he told me then’ nied until 1 could eep lat nld nots jneed to be the r after noon and that ‘I could come ove the Comsisock hotel that mo: A the case, door whil. ofticers came they told me what had happened and asked me if 1 had heard anything, so I got up and left my grips in .the-ho- in.. Then I got up and tel and went out for lunch, Then | jwent and visited with some friends hand got back to the hotel about noon and checked cut and went to Moor- head to the Comstock hotel. | Q. When did you say it was that !yow first. weke ug the next morning? A, About 7 o'clock. Q. Did you hear anything from the i time you went to sleep until 7 o'clock the next morning? i A. Absolutely not. Q. Were you ever out of bed dur- ing that time? A. No sir. Q. Did you open any, doors before ; the officers came? A. No. | Q. Were you in room 30? A. No. Q. How, old are you? A. | Reached Hotel After 1 A.M. ‘Hagen said that he reached the Prescott hotcl a few minutes after, 1 o’eock. The office 'was dim and the jclerk sitting behind the counter. “Do you recall seeing anyone else lin the,lobby when you entered?” asked | Mr. Barrett. “I don't,” replied Hagen. Further cross examination | by the attorney. was directed to Hagen's statement that the hotel clerk had dif- ficulty finding. the ‘Key, opening, the decor, etc. The delay:ywas short, in ‘each: instance, “Did -you at any time on that night {have any conversation either in room 8l cr.the lobby with a man: by. the namo of GL. Thomas?’ asked. Mp. | Barnett. | ““Absolutely‘not,” replied Mr. Hagen. Mr. Barnett announced that che would. want Hagen again ‘for further |cross examination. John Worthin, another guest atthe Prescott hotel, testified that he had {heard ncthing suspicious on the night | of, the crime. This" ended the PORE session. TTBACHERS’ INSTITUTES COST LITTLE s counties of the state du # 1921, amounted to $6,177.03, a statement y the department lor public inst Of this amount tate paid 5.03, out of the e institute fund ded by cer- while t balance came ity being school ses of three m was found tc The counties who were supposed to pay the speaker ymetimes overpaid them but more often under paid: or escaping altogether. To eliminate this, the department ar took: complete charge of the utes, arranged dates in such a | manner that one corp of speakers | could make the entire circuit of the | state and then paid both the traveling ot these speakers.and their Under this plan the salaries of the lecturers amounted to. only $3, 824 pene Uieir tra NS, ling expenses to. $2,352