The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 6

CARRY MAIL emia SAGE SIX AMONTH FROM 146 CHICKENS This Was Enough To Pay Board Bill For Entire Flock For Three Months sete ie, y 4 \ ; . ( | | i MRS. WILTSCHKO, OWNER , Fargo, N. Da —That North! Dakota hens can be coaxed to produce more hentruit in winter is evident |. from recdrds cf farm flocks thnough-; out the State just received from O. A. Barton, poultry spcialist, Agricultural Collese, actively coop erating with groups of poultry ra threughcat the state. navy by Meryman of it. The artist is shown using, the stairs in the Navy Depart- | ing republics, er: studio. ‘here is the record made by the Moore’to cop) flock of Mr: Wiltschko of Fos- ment where the original is hung as he: ter count Mr. Barton. Her et as mt Treo eggs fi nee ang pe many heavy snows dover roads to an month according to the records, which | @most impenetrable depth, this north is 3a suflicien to pay dnetourth ae iy * mans ee cut off from the rest of the world. It hoard bill ef the entire floc he Would not be so bad, business flock was cull during the fall and; men, if tie mail would reach here the proven non-producers wer reguia i ic the block. Attention to breed But the snow-lilled cuts in the roads irom the best producers, attention to tain the a al of mail by the hcusing preblem of keeping the from Duluth, 128 miles away. houses dry a well ventilated dur- “There is no great inconvenienée for ing the winter, and:care in feeding the | want ‘of necessities of life, for sup- is largely responsible for the, plies are received in the early winter good results Whi being obtained Lyefore the :1 small craft are taken har by, many poultry of the state. {lake services Plans are eloped by the relieve this. prevailing, remote- peo e Agricults i men/have. often <@is- iC cocperation betw sibilities “for. cbtainingstan chef depat aie pout which might Ke used for pur- SE ee ee a ea naan Healy other than bringing mail and ore of i locks are “to See era aaen es from outside points. The See eey une meee plane might be used in the forestry poultry plan to cooperate 1 fi . ‘ 5 for patrolling thous with cwn ocks and, in other acres of wo rea in this problems related to the care and man- agement of poultr; the recent sta on water it could also be utilized for pa» equipped with ids for landing nt that the aver- age produc North Dakota's tolling the Iake shore, deing coast 3,000,000 laying hen as sixty eggs i duty in ¢ mergencie: Lt ig not seldom brought attention to a per ances of larger prodhc-'| others bec ome lo} ft tions, are many-flocks in the te with 2 larger preduction, accord- nd the mar ing to ee ton, but there are also 8 Uperion vber where the aver-| Used in ¢ i xty. believe bakota nas tc) many hens; Dering a that are an actual loss to their own- i opinion of Prof. ‘Barton. It | n that about one of every 8 e is a liability to} ere Kept. ers, in the in his opin . Moerke, nding Duluth Tank Corps, discuss- } ‘lity of the project. with local | cer ot ed fea perience in {e one thi were | No! neted in_the ege produe- ord of the flocks tlre nation cf the nion- ike certain that the. Ward was not an unusual produced a ds of individual cu}l- MAKE RAIDS AT t corner of Minnesota is practically | COACH CHOSEN FOR MINNESOTA Spaulding, of Kalamazaoo, Mich- igan, College to Coach Gophers Kalamazoo, Jan, 24.—Wil- liam S; Spaulding, football coach at the’ Western Teachers’ College, was appointed football coach ‘atthe Uni- versity of Minnesota. Coach Spaulding succeeds Dr, H. Spaulding has been coach alamazoo for several years and tg@rned,out many winning teams. He obtained his football experience at Wabash coljege, Indiana, - under Francis Cayou, the Indian coach, who made notable reputation with his Waba h was dubbed the “Little ue, of the team’s a universities in Spaulding was one of the PRICE Giants,” played half- s one of the hest SPORT “ANGLE to see athlete who isn’t wise to the fact that he is the last word in his: particular line, Reeae jars more than the ‘con- is always. will- to admit that he is Just about the a star car Jimmy Dykes “of the in a game with St. Loui gi the places where ng the past fall. He 17 different counties and under widely different conditions. The record of the individual culling demonstration with record of egg pro- duction for the following days follow: VALLEY CITY; Valley City, N. D., January 24— Medora! Prohibition Officer’ Lane g : n 4 Moloney*and Deputy Sheriff Bert Lip- : Peter herman tarfn, Fingal, Barnes} pold entered the pilliard parlor of county, 83 of 73 hens culled out and} Joseph Mclsaac in the basement of in fcllowing eight. days the 33 hens} the Rudolf Hotel Saturday night with faid ioe gs, and the remaining 49} search warrant, and on execution of hens laid /0 eggs. a,{this warrant found behind the bar, Iver Orvendahl, Pierce. county, 80! three one gallon jugs, two of which hens culled from flock it 90. Culls.) contained fermented wine of high al- laid four eggs in following 10 days, i cohalic percentage. Other jugs found and Tomaining, 60 laid 160 eggs dur-) containcd straight grape juice. In a ing the same time. a room in the rear of the pool hall they A. Jones, Thompson, Grand! ound six fifty gallon Varrels full of AG county, 54 hens culled: from aj fermented’ grape juice, and another flock of 158, culls laid thrée eggs in| fifty gallon barrel between half and following week, remainder laid 332. | two-thirds full: A writ jof seizure was (Mrs, L. E. Stillman, Valley City, |issucd on this beverage and samples Barnes county, 20 culls laid three eggs |taken. ‘This morning Lane Maloney during week following culling demon-/in company with Deputy Sheriff Lip: stration, remaining 21 laid 21 eggs. \ | pold seized and removed all, of this stuff from the ‘premises of Mr. Mc- c. In, addition to what they AIRPLANE IS ‘ seized there were numerous jugs, bar- 7 rels and bottles found about the pre- SUGGESTED 10 mises. This grape juice was’ purchas- ed by Mr. Mclsaac from a wholesale heuse in St. Paul. After it arrived here Mr. MeIsaac had made air vents in the heads of the barrels allowing this grape juice to ferment, forthe | an thrte months. his is the largest seizure of al- <3 made from a place ute to date. Mr, . Moloney — that him $125 per bar- Gr uni Marais) Minn. mt vicinity recently 6! Nation Mane, 3 used to as: Y jrel whelesale a aur Mo- Mahrer, missing Cook county |Teney nue hee tae a Be cused. revival tailed at 15¢ per glas a(lvanced several! | tail at abou planned to serve | words the price of thi Mclsaa this grape juice cos making at re- allon. In other liquor at rétul ecting link between this re-/ would bring the approximate-value of © world during the |the seizure between three and four Sip i thousand dollars. - Mr. McIsaac was of winter Cause Judge Zable this ake navigation and the ;feren vaived prelimjnary ex- | aminat was released on a bend of 4 district court. rance in CHAMP SKATERS IN COMPETITION We find you can bring. cut ‘the of your hair to its very best an, 24—The 220- by _washi it with can- s the big event on ty simple, i at the cyening of-the Which clear eur skating champiou- Ip thoroughly. of all yeediest skaters in this oil, und Canada have been arriv- leaving a an, whole- . The meet will some feeling. After its use you will| continue tomerrow an Thursday. find that the hair dries quickly and are Were: i never streaked Dance at Baker’s Hall every i Tuesdsy, Thursday and Satur fact, that it lc n iti becomes +280. fluffy, in abundant th nging Best. music and 10¢ a dance. day nights. floor in state. ain ve- | day floor i in'state. 10¢ a dance. abeepten 17 chances at second base in.an eight-inning game. Dykes is quite a ball. player. He has plugged up the hole at. second base for the Athletics, caused by the departure of Iddie Collins. » A few days after Dykes had made an fuera trait. T€l peated and ‘Turkey is. once more po- | “TUESDAY, JL ANUARY 24, 22, “TiS HAVE LITTLE LOVE FOR RUSSIA Once Britain Is Defeated, Turks Will Then Go After The “+ Russians Baku, Azerbaijan, Soviet Republic, Jan; 24.-The success of Turktsh arms against the Greeks is stirring the Mus- sulman world, and may in time have a far-reaching effect on Russian influ- ence throughout the Caucasus, Turke- stan and Persia, There is a tendency on the ‘part of Mrs. Josephus Daniels likes the painting of the former secretary of tile Moscow, tired of settling interminable f Bostdn so well that she has engaged Ruth Hamilton | disputes, tc let these various outly- sovietized by fored “of circumstances and Red army greed, to go thejr owp .way, temporarily, and certainly the republ: have not been slow to reassert their old local power. Imperial Russia formerly had a sort of blanket rule, ci alled a vice-royalty, functioning in the Caucasus, cgnsist- ing of seven provinces and five terri- tories, for the region populated by 2,000,000 persons, three. times the size ot New England, and three- doyrths as large as Texas, Moscaw has lately proposed to re- viye this old ‘central form of govern- ment, in order to: eradicate the bound- , commercial, and custdms disputes among the republics of Azerbaija Georgia, Daghestan, and Armenia, in- cluding. lively sideline disputes’ with Turkeyané: Pers But if-there is any union, ‘it may be rather against than for’ Moscow, Out- side of Georgia, if eyen nct there, the Turk and generally ‘speaking, the Is- lam influencg. is stronger than .that of Russia, Islam is Sian, nce more in the | saddie at Baku. Even. th refuse to speak the Rubsian language. | Epver F former Turkish War! Minister, who was sentenced to death, by a Turkish courtmartial for piung- | g that country into the world war, | has been heye lately apparently trying j pect to Moscow His plan of cam- | 's now to hold_on for a’ while | th’ Rus He. claims that | h influence can bé cleared | and the Is- n and India, . He ar- | been, de-| longer the | out of all Turkey, Pe lamic peoples of. Turkeste by working with the Russ gues t when Britain Hitieadly independ t, Russia can be dealt h, the Soviet rule overthrown here and in ‘Turkestan, and the old order’ reestablished. Communism, backed up by the Elev- enth kked Army, i: 1 inclined to joy ride in Tiflis but in;Baku the worm is} turning. It: has had enough of the 'Cheka and. the-sldughter of its busi- | ness..men. Andriev, its minister of | foreign affairs, is a: Communist in nane onlyjand:Moscow is obeyed’ in- sofay as,, Moscow’s , mandates! suit Baku. Dr, Nariman, ‘Narimanoy, in- stalled as president. of, the Azerbaijan republic by Moscow because jof his Communism, is afte} alla’ Mussulman his remarkable record of 17. chances without an jerror, I happened to be umpiring a series for the Athletics... “You certainly must ,have dohe some wonderful fielding in that game with St. Louis,” I remarked, /~ “Theré ‘really wasn’t a hard chanee in the lot.” paid Jimmy. “I didn’t know I had accepted half that many chances until the game was over and a newspaper man told me about it. “Had I desired to break a record 1, could have accepted three more ichances late in the. game on throws to pecond. I really have played ie many & game in which I handled only four and ‘cannot'side With'strangers against his own people. ere are not only bread lines, but of] lines in Baku, the richest oil region of the East. For these and other reasons, if suc- cess Crowhs, definitely, the long fight of Mustapha Kemal ‘Pasha, in Turkey, the cayds will be shuffled anew here and the Caucasus mountains will agaia become political headliners. California, Flagship of Pacific Fleet, Out After Pennant Los Angéles, Jan. 24:—The new su- or five chances, yet had much more to} perdreadnaught, California, flagship do from my viewpoint than in the] ef the Pacific game in which I accepted 17.” about accepting 17 chances in. eight innings. ‘A great many athletes would have assured, you, that, halt of the nlays ware almggt;impossible of execution. Playersy of the Jimmy Dy are refreshing. Dance at Baker’s Hall every; Pisiagee Thursday and Satur-! ghts. Best music an That is the way Jimmy Dykes felt| started out to take the gunnery 4ffi- type{ Wargraft were: held this month, and fleet’ ard mightiest floating fortress in the, Pacific has ciency pennant away from the New Mexico,! which the California displaced ! as flagship of the fleet. ‘Short range Vattle practice and short range direc- tor practice witl*big guns df the new the day torpedo defense practice will start February 14, The California has to.erewd a year's practice in gunnery into “six morths, for half the season | had passed before it went’ into com- mission. /Other dreadnaughts of the Pacific | pect have been: giving ‘southern Cali- \ { Will Hays, who will secu the. arch 4, has already z Hea iene RR ~Modern. furnished room 1 AD YS ALOU for vent, one pr two. gentlemen. t in a cap of hot { Phone 387. 1-24-5t akes-2 full Cup of sham- sire CISA Ns poo liquid, enou so it is >}FOR) RENT—One large furnished apply it to all the hair instead of just room rst floor, th op of the f | HAYS TAKES FIRST MOVIE LESSON | the postmaster: general is being shown how the wheel vy) camera “Judge Landis éfithe. thovies?. about started to learn the business from‘the ground-up. “Here | 6 round" in’ a movie | | vol | there to say goodbye. “Byd” Stillma: Stillman’ divorce’ proceedings. In front is When Anne Stillman sailed to attend pehool.t in Paris, her brothers were holding Guy, who figures in the Jexander, n_ is fornia cities some of the audible sen- saticné, .of naval warfare. by. going through ‘the night gunyery practices | a short distance off shore. Night tor- pedo spotting practice, detecting by searchlights and star shells, \ main battery spotting practice to locate the placement of the projectiles of the big guns, night battle practice, night prac- tice runs were among the events in the'|; January ptegram., The warcraft went far enough to sea to. prevent damage to the,beacli towns by.the concussion effects, Re Dafi¢e ‘at Baker’s Hall every Tuésday;: Thursday and Satur-| | Best music ~ and} day nights: floor in state. 10c a dance. CONTRIBUTIONS Td TO THE PLATE How the Spirit of Giving Was Manj- ‘ fested in the Churches a Hun- dred Yeata.Ago.... Fresh-laid afl NE are te ehidiy de- posited on the contribution plate in some of the ‘backwoods Episcopal ‘churches of. the South. Which goes to show that the spirit of giving hasn’t hanged so very much in the hundred | years or So of the Church Missiona society. ‘The first report of the | so- 30, 1828, was dug up} the ‘other day, and while it shows’ no } contribution of eggs, a score of other) cles of merchandise seem to hav found their way to the plate from the people who ye “according to their means.” This reyort,. for instance, shows that back in 1821 David Sneth- | equipment, MAUD T0 MAKE ANOTHER TRIP. TO ICE, FIELDS Roald Amundson Will Sail ‘In Stout Little Ship on Journey ~ To Take Five Years Seattle, Wash., Jan. 23—WFinal pro- visioning and equipping of the explor- ing ship Maud, in which ‘Captain Roald Amundsen, noted Norwegian explorer and ¢discoyerer of the South Pole will resume. hiS interrupted Arctic Expedi- tion next’ May, is being completed as the stout little. ship lies in the land- Mocked ‘waters of Lake Union here. |! 44 smashed propeller blade, lost: inf? the ice cff the Northeastern Siberian Goast, last year’ forced Captain Am= undsen. to bring the Maud to Seattle for repairs. When the journey is re- sumed the vessel will carry, four extra blades so that a similar accident may cause only a temporary halt to the xpedition. The Maud will carry pro- visions for seven years, althcygh the explorer does not expect the trip. to occupy more than five years at the. most. The .most important of, the Maud’s in Captain Amundsen’s opinion, will be. the two, airplanes,|2 purchased in Norway and shipped here recently and which will be used" in the making of extensive gecgraphic an gave a basket of grocer for the support of the missionaries ; Stephen | Nortlt contributed a medicine chest;’ § iain Rawland, a cross-cut, saw nd John Needles, two sieves; S. | ey, a collec mill, Jobin ahd T. Cluily contributed, ‘alas, a’ Singularly empty gift—a safe. John Bursoh and hydrographic surveys for a thou~ sand miles on either side of ‘the ves- sel’s track through the Northern seas. |The primary purpose of the expedi- ’! tion,’ which is operating ufder the auspices ,of the Norwegian~ govern- ment, is to study the movement of the Arctic ice pack, the effect of ocean - currents, magnetic. influences came alohg with a tub, wilether bath! and otker phenomena, of the polar:re- or Wash is not stated. C. Buckl credited on the books with “deduction on hat,” $1.50; John McAllister do- | nates a thermometer. _ Among. other miscelldnies are hymn books, slates, spades, shoes, trousers,’ chairs, soap, bridles. and jocks, Finally from one Richard Markall there is a hogshead of tobacco, which encourages the hope that some good missionary of the church in his lonely station afar off enjoyed a cothfortable smoke, says the publicity department of the Protestant Episcopal church. ey GOOD HIGHWAYS ARE COMING Federal, Stats and Local Authorit Join Hands for Great Good Roads Campaign. The’ federal government, the state) governments, 2nd the local authorities have joined Wands for the great _good-rouds cauifiall been undertafét ‘aifffwhere in world. We are told phat during the ext corpor Loe five years there ‘vill be at the disnosa of the state Highway departments a grand total of not less, than’ $8,000.- 400,000. No fewer than Ss are under construc: tional highw gion or plannee for early develop: Ment. The aggregate projects. call for die sxpenditure of $110,000, | present year. APPROVES OU OUR ROAD SYSTEM is | gions. great na- duri ing ‘the 5 The airplanes, Captain Amund- sen’ expects, will be of great value in this work. He saidj that he would probably use them to reach the North Pole. should ‘his plan to drift, past the pole with the ice pack prove not feas- ible. | Awireless equipment installed aboard . the Mawl will be used to broadcast « message when he reaches the top of the world. Captain Amundsen expects to strike immediately into the outward or nor- thern drift of the ice as it eaves. Ber- ing/Sca next spring, and to swing with the northeasterly current early in the summer, With..the explorer will be Captain Oskar Wisting, sailing master; who stood at his side “on” the South Pole G. Olopkin, engineer; Dr, H. V. Sver- drup, scientists of the expedition, two Siberian natives who joined the Maud in 1920. Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgare made, executed and de- by Henry Horne, unmarried, as mortgagor, to Baldwin State Bank, a of Baldwin. N. D.. mort- Gated the 27th day of April, 1917, fed for record in the office of the ter of Deeds.of Burleigh County, Daisota, on the 30th day of April, d recorded in Hook 138 of Mort- . on page! 267, will be foreclosed iy e of the premises in such mort- euge and hereinafter describe the front door of, Burleigh County Ci Honse at Bismarck, NUT on. March 4th, en eae upon said mort- under the cons tgage as mort, s failed and refused £0; pay of the Srincipa the said morteage as avi sed hy ane | promissory note for $934.15 of even date 19 | Imperial Commitsioner of Japanese SANG Dea rine per cent befor tie Dec, ist. at, the’ rate, of Government Recommends ‘Our latter Ane uEnty until Bai i ¥ . arr FY teresc. installmerts 0. We ai a Type fer Building. | Witoe ‘ViBu respectively on Dec, 1st. 1919 od and: 1920;-, aid Prof, 1. Takakywa of’ Kiriu univer- sity, in Tokyo, aaa imperial commis- one of the Japanese government, sent abroad to ny ute types of | highways in Europe and the, United | tes, approves ot the type of rod: the im- ¢ program way used in this country for | provement and road building in Japan. ' Work in Pentsylvania ‘ania bas 231 highway con-} struction: jobs under w: These sin- A total of 4,946,012 fect or 934.73 miles; at a vost of $51,731,523.54. A Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday: and: Satur- jday nights. Best’ music and | floor i in state. 10c a dance. | i interest QUIT TOBACCO 7 So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, |.» or Chewing. habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands‘to break the costly, nérve-shattering to: bacen habit. Whenever you have a | longing: for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All-desire stops Shortly, the habit is completely broken, and you are better-off mentally, physi- cally nancially, ‘It’s se easy, so sim- ple. Get.a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craviig for tobacco in any form, your drug- | Bist will a your maqney without jestion. : Norwegian aviators and a crew of six! NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ON REAL! has. ever ® NESTATE. the}, installments | Mrs. Mary Ross: i Are You a Weak ‘, Woman? Health Is Most Vital to Every Woman, Read What Mrs. Ross Says Minneapolis, “Minn. — “When my children were smaM#1 had a sick spell that weakened me so ¥ could not walk across the floor without the aid of a chair. Our druggist advised me to take D?. Pierce’s Favorite .Prescrip- tion and ‘Golden Medical. Discovery, alternately, according to directions, and six bottles completely restored me to health and_ strength. Since that time I have frequently recpm- mended these two famous remedies to members of my own family and to my friends and have seen only the most satisfactory results from their use.”— Mrs. Mary Ross, 2313 22nd Ave. S. Health is wealth. Do not neglect the most valuable asset you have. Write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive good medical advice in return, free’ of all expense, or send 10c for trial pkg. of tablets., Adv. betring interest, at 10 per cent from maturity thereof until paid, and whieh prior mortgage interest the mortgage inciuded with interest thereon ag. mort- gage indebtedness. The premises described in such w sold to sa me orthwest Q r (NW 1- Ay ot uaa 1 4) of Township One ne (Twp'141) north, ight (Ree 78) west of rleigh County. North Dakota, the Pyleich due on the same on the ndred 3 Hundred of Range ‘day, of Sale will he Seventeen E One uid’ 5-100ths Dollars ($1. 3ALDWIN STATE a corporation, Mort; HH, G. Higgin: Attorney , fo! Mortgagee, 2714-21-28. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN HANDS Press the juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter-pint’ of harm- less and delightful lemon-bleach lotion to soften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands. This home-made lem- on lotion is far superior to glycerin }and rose water to smoothen the skin. Famous stage” beauties use it to bleach and bring that soft, clear, Tosy-white complexion, ‘because it doesn’t irritate. Adv. If You Ship Us Your HIDES = FURS Write Us FIRST For Special Information tell CET rit fh LARGEST and CLOEST “HIGHEST PRICES ond IMMA ‘mi DIATE CASH Write for price list, tags and full information Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Reduction in prices in pressing ladies? and men’s clothing. Dry Cleaning. Call. for and Deliver. Phone 58)! Bismarck, N. D. Farmers, TrappersAtention LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into useful articles, such as robes, coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur sets or any kind of leather. 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. tags. The Bismarck Wide @ Far Co. Bismarck, N, D. SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal: From , _ The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. Cosher Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. : Phone 738. * COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED BISMARCK AUDITORIUM Last Showing TONIGHT at 8:15 - ras