The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 7

AY, JANUA WEDNES Beer, Not Milk, Caused Chicago Fire HICAGO.—This town has been cel- ebrating the fiftieth anniversary of ‘the great fire, And one thing new is the discovery that instead. of the immortal hoof of Mrs, O'Leary's cow, a Sunday afternoon. bacchanale was to blame gor the fire, according to interesting new evidence reported by Miss Caroline M-Mellvaine, secre- tary of the Chicago Histerical society. J, M. Pyott.of 217 North Waller ave- nue, of Holmes, Pyott & Co., informed Migs. Mclivaine that his mother-in-law, Mrs. Anton Axsmith, who was an eye- witmess of the conflagration’s begin- ning, refuted the traditional legend about the lantern-kicking. cow. 0; it wasn’t the cow’s faut,” said. Mrs, Axsmith. at her home Abt 1902 South Ashland avenue. “Why, the fire broke through the barn roof at 9:30 that terrible Sunday night, and Mrs. O'Leary “had milked the cows at six o'clock. | RY 25- from Here and There “My husband and I—we were newly- weds—were visiting with seme friends, Mr.-and Mrs. John Kokes, at 140. West ‘Taylor street, that Sunday. , The Kokes’ home was almost opposite Mrs. O'Leary's place, 187 North De Koven street. We sat under the trees in the i back yard, a “Across the alley we saw six men who were sitting in the shade behind the’ O’Leary house. They..were; drink, DOINGSOFTHEDUFFS . || OH DEAR! {| DON'T FEEL LIKE GETTING ‘DINNER TONIGHT- \ WISH "TOM WouLD TAKE US OUT SOMEPLACE — PME GOT AN IDEA- WHEN | HE COMES: HOME TONIG PRETEND You ARE TURNING GR THE GAS IN THE STOVE BUT DON’T DO IT AND WHEN'You Toucl AMATCH TO IT. eg Ty IT WON'T LIGhT=| ing beer, smoking and laughigg. A pretty jolly bunch, I guess. ¥ “‘O dear,’ whispered Mrs. Kokes tc me, ‘isn’t that party neisy. Jf some thing doesn’t happen before night 1 don’t. know what!’ L “And something did! That. evening just.as my husband and-I were setting out for home: near-by, we saw the flames. They were gushing from the hayloft of the O'Leary shed. We rau back. A south wind swept the firc across .the alley. to. a «barn, storing paint on the Kokes property. Late: the wind. shifted. to the west. and the flames went rigting across. the elty. “We remembered that some of the men in that drinking party had gone into the barn, clambered into the hay- loft.and dropped asleep. They -had been smoking pipes, asd probably one of. these, slipping into the hay, was v4 HT LAWFULLY “THIS Mi Cit was Hua sah, PAGE SEVEN Putting One Over ™ | \ DON'T KNOW WHAT I'M GOING To DO ABOUT DINNER, TOM - THERE IS No GAs! LOW ORNING LIGHT H ( 7 SUT Ceeses TE OLIVIA,STOP THAT GIGGLING BEFORE You GIVE IT ALL FRECKLES AND HIS F NO, JUMBO, You CANT HAVE ANY OF MY APPLE = TM GONNA EAT {T ALL MYSELF . the real cause of the start of the dis: aster.” » , Hardin County, Way Down in Egypt Land) ~ LIZABETHTOWN, ILL.—Travelers accustomed to the monotony of “athe flat expanse of level prairie land in northern and central Mlinois find it hard ‘to believe they are still in the Same state when they invade Har- din county in this corner of “Egypt,” as southern Illinois. is Called. A Bit of rugged scenery has been set down in this isolated corner, framed by the - great bend of the Ohio river. The fills, which stretch back forty miles from the river, are a continuation of the Ozarks, extending east through Missouri and southern Mlinois. Elizabethtown has the distinction, unusual in Illinois, of being a county seat without railroad, telegraph or electric lights. Its mail still arrives by boat and most of its freight and passenger traffic is water borne. The few roads over the hills are wretched at their best, and at their worst im- passable for three months out of the year. This town is the second oldest set- \tlement in Mlinois. In the main part “of its brick hotel, standing on a high luf&-above the river, the Marquis de Lafayette spent a night when he vis- ited this’ country in 1824. The main room of the hotel was erected in 1807, but additions date from 1840 and Civil » war days. Still Another A. E. F ROOKLYN, N. Y.—Brought here from France. as:a technical desert- er from thew.E. F., Sergeant enry W. Rumpke, who left his home: in Cincinnati in 1884 to enlist in the Marine corps, with which he served throughout the war, continuing in the service for fifteen months after the ex piration of his enlistment, was freed from the “brig? at the Brooklyn navy yard by the federai court. In July, 1919, a series of misadven- tures separated Rumpke from his com- mand, the Fifth regiment, Second di- vision, then stationed at St. Aignon, France. He then, with the ald of his father, a_ merchant in Cincinnati, bought a small truck farm at Vitry sur Seine, and went to work as a -farmer. There he met the daughter of - Aviator’s. Life Has NDIANAPOLIS.—Carl- Stieler, who spent his $45,000 share of the §234,- 000 Standard Oil company mail rob- bery at Whiting, Ind., in 1919 in a two- vi orgy of airplane and automobile buying and travel, was arraigned in the federal court here. The wife who was with him while he spent the money, and who, when it was gone, took in w ing and scrubbed floors to help him, is with him. “If I hadn’t given myself up the po- lice would never have got ine,” said ler, who is twenty-three years old. The police knew that I was mixed up with the robbery, but they never saw me in Chicago. It was the same way when we got to Los Angeles. Even when Bessie and I were married under our own names they didn’t get wise. Wherever we went It was always under our right names. Why, I was pinched ? for speeding oncé in Los Angeles, and in the courtroom where they fined me my picture, with a reward under it, was hanging on the wall. And they never recogi Bi ving, he said, w: eas an enlisted Hundred and a2dron over’ In the hotel yard is the grave of} Blizabeth McFarland, for whom the} WANTED—Girl for general town was named, and of John McFar- land, her husband, wh8 built and op- erated the hotel-for nearly a half cen- tury. There are no movies in Elizabeth- town. Once or twice a year the Cot ton Blossom, or one of the other show boats plying along the Mississippi and Ohio rive#s, noses into the bank for a night, and the hill farmers ride. in for fifteen miles around to attend the per- formance of “The King of Tramps,” “Unele Tom's Cabin” or “East Lynne.” But Hardin county-has the largest flourspar- mine in the world, which ‘was been centinuously worked for forty years. Now there strike on in the mine and Elizabethtown has been “discovered” by the newspapers. ° . Romance in France a neighboring farmer, Louise Mouroe. and they became engaged. In April, 1921, he presented himself to the Amer- ican arwy headquarters at Paris‘ and told his story. Rumpke said that his commander gave hima pass and sent him to a Red Cross Hospital for certain supplies When returning to the regiment the inilitary police arrested and detained him becanse he had lost his*pass, and when -he got his liberty and had reached the American lines the regt- ment had moved to embark at Brest. . , The paymaster of the division told him he would have to “make his own why” to join the command. Rumpke had no money and walked half the dis- tance before he quit. ‘The military authoritjes held’ Ruinp- ke until June, then sent him here. He had been a prisoner at the Brook- lyn ‘navy yard more than two months when a court martial decided that it had no jurisdiction, on the ground that he had served beyond enlistment at the time of: the alleged desertion. Rumpke appealed to the Legal Ald so-| clety. The federal court then assumed jurisdiction. ‘ Rumpke’s father has found Miss Mou- roe in France, and both will arrive here nest week for the wedding. Its Ups and Downs Yoo Ses g C7 e7, Dax, > ° His record of expenses, as kept, he said, against the “time when ‘federa agents might: get him,” follows: One alrplane, $9,600; one airplane, $4,500: one afrplane, $5,500; one airplane without moter, $2,000; one airplane motor, $6,250; Installing motor, $600- one automobile, $1,700; organizing alr plane company, $1,250; jewelry for wife, $200; Mving and traveling ex- penses, $13,400. “The glider with the fine engine 1 j used to: earry-my wife and myself around Arizona, New Mexico and Tex- as until the money gave out. -It was gteat sport, but I wish now. that the cops had n smarte caught meat the start.” Then I would * have two years of gny sentence behind | me instead of all of it before me.” Chief justice of U. S. Supreme Court receives $15,000 a_year, while the others get $14,500. baad © Bacteria are minute one-celled plants, which have the power of mo- tion. ; There is one telephone to every eight inhabitants in the United States. States. Massachusetts has more cities sup- porting dental clinies than any other state, oc Se | s i 3 ° M/s <=> Fase ZL key Din that they had! | RIENDS + WHY, TAG, DON'T SWALLOW “DAAT HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALT scarcely 2 month. D. Ernest Hall, Room 18, Soo Hotel. 1-23 iwk WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Must be 25 years or over anda good cook, Call Mrs. Sam Clark. Phone 587. 36 A 1-20-St. house- Phone 589-M. 1 work, 402 3rd St. 'S WANTED LARGE MANUF URER wants agents; sell advertised brand men’s shirts direct to \ No capital or experience requ Free sam- ples. Madiscn Mills, 505 Broadway, New York, 1-25-1t es ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large, warm, nicely fur- nished rooms, suitable for two, large -scle3ets,. Strictly modern home. Hot water heat. 217 8th street. Phone 999. 1-25 lw FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room, hot water heat, modern home. Suitable for two young ladies. F 838. 10 Sth stree FOR RENT—Furn ed room for light Howse Bismarck Business College. 1 Phone BOARD AND ROOM in moder Close in, with or wi Phone 538-K. 206 Tha FOR RENT—Modern furnis for rent, one or two gentlemen. 423 4th St. Phone $87. 1-24-5t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in moderd. house. 16th St. Phone R. unfurnished 13 Rosser |FOR RE Th ~ rooms, partly modern, FOR fF room on first floor, \FOR RE close in. POSITION WANTED | WANTED—By cook; good at pastry. care Tribune. 400 4th St. -lw j NTED—Man or Wo: Practical’ house’ Every home a pr nm your ability. WA? wor) chen’ 311 4th St. n for sales hold — neces- spect, Cash J. Wermel -1w. NTED— ient, a pendable office help, ex auditor's -office, State pectexl. N.. County Auditor, Bow FOR EXCHANGE ite and de? perienced in salary, eX- 160 acre farm in. Mer a house and lot in Bign about $5000. J. P. Golden Valley, N. Dis WILL EXCHANGH a well improved Cru BOARD AND ROOM iounty for narck; worth |* ‘kshank, 1-20-1w Board and reom in me close in; with or wit Phone 538-R. 206° Thay y odern -house; hout’ rooms. er St. BOARDERS WA} Tho Dunraven. Phoné Street. By the hour. Recomm nec ry. ED—Board room or table board. Home Cooking. | _ WORK WANTED Phone 430W. FOR SALE OR REN HOUSES 4 FL and | 356, 212 8rd 12-28 4 wks. | nendation: T ATS FOR SALE OR RED ern seven-room phone 761 or Strictly mod- house. Inquire, 12-31-t£ FOR RENT — S modern; new furnac ( 512-J. month, Inquire 404 5th St. a 8 room hous e; per Phone 1-11-1m ‘orona ty! ant use or one used FOR SALE—Fitty carloads of choice lignite coal at $2.65 per ton, F. 0. B. Odessa, N. D. Burt State Bank, But, N. D. 12-24-1m Call for your chimney sweep. Gua antee firstclass Work, absolutely Clean | all your hom Phone 18. Jager Company. 1-24-1w FOR. SALE—Sweet cream, 30> per cent. test, $110 per, gal.‘ Thore} Naaden, Braddock, N. D> ° “1-9-4w ——-4 pee MARKETS i today were described chiefly to bu ing_on a bear basis, based on of supply for importing countr cther quarters too, it was contended that the reserve of wheat both in Eur- | ope and in the United States had been curtailed beyond the safety limi was put on the cutlook f domes winter crop. Orening auotations which + frem 1-4 to 5-8 cents higher were fol. lowed by a slight reaction and then a new upturn. 1 flected “ at Liverpool. ose was unsettled 5-8 cents lower to | 1-4 cent advance. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. —Caftle receipts Very slov rer, pipts 25,000, irly active; Early sales generally steady ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ; —Cattle re s, butcher spots Common t to $7.75, 1 st light higher. Bulk 0; few up to $9.00. pipts 20, ver, Closing Bulk THE-OLD HOM: MY ZA SPRING LOCK ON a DO PB so Ex “Soph {pa i or Vly Mile SSO SSN CA Bs 4° ty OLD MAN BENDER STEPPED OUT To SEE THE THERMOMETER — FORGETING THERE WASA THE DOOoR— ei A BY STANLEY ) Z Nye ASS AMIS !January $ | cents. | fudings Ay sues ceive one-l lights and butchers $895, Heavy packe: s 6.25, Good pigs early $8.7 pueep receipt Opening slow, steady. Good and choice native and fed western lambs quotable $12 to $13. ood and choice around $7.00. ~ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. unchanged to 20 cents lower load lots $ 0 a barrel. S ments 54,348 Bran $22. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 25—Wheat- 6 cars compared with cars a year ago. : Cash \No, 1 northern 31.32 to $1.36; May : ellow, ewes $6.50 to) Corn No, 3 32 Oats No. 3 white, cents. Barley, 42 t Rye F 1-8 to 32 5-8 BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished by Russell-Mitter Co.) Bismarck, Jan. No, 1 dark northern ... lamber durum .... . 1 mixed duram red durum . | 70) 1.85 | 5 2 | DECISION OF SUPR From Ramse WILLIAM V. RY Respondent, vs. Defendant and Appe ‘ buss (1) In the absence of a settled ca containing — th evidence, the found by the trial court must be cepted as tru the presumption ob- tains that the evi upports the! the com- IME COURT, County. | Plaintiff? and bert Bremseth, ) ant. the findin idence and, utters covered bs aced in th yy the pleadings wer properly determined by: action of the parties at the t A (2) Inthe a the supreme ‘court whether the conc] te findings of fact and Y appearing affirm- ment roll aint, challenged for the 1 time upon appeal to its suf- lency, will be liberally construed and, ff any defects therein could have ported by the that addi for trial ‘court, will be sustained. 4) In the absence of settled ase, and upon the presentation of an j on for the first time in the su- e court, a complaint seeking in y to rescind and cancel a ¢ a deed, followed by a for a strict, forecl ject to the ‘objection a cause of action for } G) In the absence of findings of fact, conclu and a éjudgment providing for the. ct foreclosure of 2 contract for a deed and determining that the ven- dor shall retain payments made upon the contract as liquidated damages in compensation for use sang occupan r for rental value of the iand, nt to an exp’ 5 nd that the vendor shall re- If of the grain crop pro- duced during the year of litigation, are not erroneous. , (6) In an equitable action for the of a land contract it wi not nec . a condition prece dent, that a written s tory notice of intention to cgmcel he ved. (7) In a judgment providing for strict foreclosure ef 2 land contract. although the trial court did not err in not granting the stat period redempiion, neverth i inciple it is he entitled upon a further h to meet t tert with ‘rod productio: n di it alleges ion ‘alone. found. to to cancel 2 F and further } r cf redemption allowed. Opinion of Bronson, ' Jef Grace, Ch. n the result | it 30 1.80} been remedied by amendment in the| , ipulation in the |; rict court.| 6 ADAMSON tor Defendant and Appellant. LE GAL NOTICES tion clos Tu HEARING ND DISTRIB- ItT, Before Hon, I. C. , Judge, fatter of the Bstate of Mah- ed. : Julia P. ‘ gmma Le. Florence Huntley, Re- 3 OF NORTH DAKOTA TO BOVE NAMED. RESPOND- ».B. Little, ith the will anne d that the fina! te of Mahlon Chan: New ent 1 pe! that ed, the residue of buted to thé per- hid administra- discharged; that of Febru ock in’ the the court ri Land he be d 28th d ten 0! the nd. S- ons, tion d- a id e amed respond by to be an this Court, and. s! ‘ou have, why lowed ribute iy i not be tO di i un ould st day of Dec diy the Court: O'Hare & Court, th of tha petition \ And you and Lu if count shi T. O'CONNOR and C.F. PETERSON Snite 9, id d tlement ani 4 1, CG. DAVI County Court. é served 1 DAVI I. ¢ Si, County, Court. Judge of tt Car rn ore. ACCOU ESTA ORTH DAKOTA, County RT, Before Hon, 1. C. , ate of Josiah 3 or Nor TH DAK MED F sky and red to th t the est for final set- dd. th dt at day Court in the court. house, ismarck, County of Bur- te of North Dakota, $ writi nd © the above ch of you, then and ther p this Cou any ould sed and or be dis- Consultation Free 11—Lacas Ulock—Phone 268