The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 7

“JANUARY: 27,- 1922 SNOW RECORD « UPGERNAMEAS on OVER SOUTH .wsir.ge ze a | Washington, Jan. 27W—Appointment of Dr. Alva Agee, secretary of the i New Jersey State Board of Agricul- ‘Washington, Jan, 27—Snow. fell to| uve» a8 @ member of the Federal Re- a depth which marked a record over |Setve Board, was urged upon Presi- periods cf from three to 20 years to-|1ent Harding today -by Senator Frel- day over several southern states as an | nghusey, of New Jersey, the appoint- aftermath’ of a storm which has been | ment to be contingent upon the pas- central off the South Atlantic coast. |sage of pending ‘legislation increas- <The lowest temperature reported yesterday ‘was” at Northfield, Vt., where it was 22-degrees below zero. ing the membership to eight, WEATHER REPORT VAUDEVILLE TO con WE BE GIVEN HERE AE aa hours ending at TRUS r ‘Vaudeville will be given at the city Temperature at'7 a. m. .... 9! Auditorium every Wednesday night, Highest yesterday ‘ beginning February 1, it was an- Lowest yesterday . nounced today. ‘There will be five Lowest last night . 4|to seven vaudeville acts and also some Precipitation moving picture, features. One per- Highest wind velocity . formance only will be given each Weather Forecast , : 3 eae ., |night. i For Bismarck and Vicinity: Part-|- Tye vaudeville troupes will come ly cloudy and somewhat unsettled to-/ trom Chicago, making Bismarck as night ne usoranay) witeepeonay one city in a circuit, on their way to snow. Saturday; colder Sa’ y- oast. For this r th For North Dakota: Partly cloudy these SE Leese eican and somewhat unsettled tonight and Saturday; prebably snow in west por- tion Saturday; colder Sagurday and in northwest portion tonight. Weather Conditions {| The northwestern low pressure area is now central over southern Alberta and. extends soiithward over the Pla- teau, region, having displaced the | high pressure area covering the lat- | ter section during the past few days. ‘The temperature has risen west of the Recky Mountains but there has ‘been little change elsewhere. The east- ward movement of the-low pressure area will result in partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled weather in North Dakota tonight and. Saturday with probably snow in west portion Satur- day; colder Saturday and in) morth- west portion tonight. * ORRIS Wy ROBERTS, ‘ Meteorolcgist, SPECIAL TRAIN T0 MANDAN GAME The special train to Mandan for, tlre Mandan -game tomorrow night will leave Bismarck at 6:45 o'clock Bismarck time. The doors of the Mandan high school will be opened at 7 o'clock Mardan time. . Tickets will be on sale tonight and tomorrow. John Hassell and Charles Moses are in charge of the ticket sale for both the game and the train. Two hun- dred tickets will be sold to Bismarck people. The train will return to Bis- march 11:15 Bismarck time. months; Jacob Fagen, 88 days, CAHILL NAMED corporations jing spuscolation): Baleties yppeorporats P. J. Cahill, of Wilton, was named |0's: Chas. E. Anderson, Thorne; €, S. receiver for the Lucky Strike Coat |Saine, reteset Mongecn and Company of Zap, at a meeting of “yrorin Audit Co.,. Fargo; capital crediters,. miners and- stockholders | stock $5,000; incorporators EJ Mar held in Mandan under. court order. |in gM. Morin, H. A. Egge, Fargo. Mr. Cahill, who is president of the| ‘Brackett Manufacturing. Co., Bis- Wilton Audit and Loan Association, |marck; capital’ stock, $10,000; to buy a successful institution, agreed upon/and sell, distribute and manufacture as the best man in this section for tools. -Incorporators, C} R. Brackett, the position. {D. Ss Scothorn, W. J," Targart, Bis- marek, ‘HOLDSMEBTING. "weer" (Continued from Page f) jother MOTOR COMPANY IS ROBBED ——- Hattiesburg, Miss.,. Jan, “27.—The Giruald Motor Company of this city was robbed of $18,000 in bends and papers’ and fotes this morning, ac- cording to the police. said to have held up the night clerk. WIN FIGHT IN “NAVY BUILDING Washington, Jan. 27.—Members of the house who want the steamship Leviathan reconditioned at the Boston | Navy yard won the first round of their fight today when a point of order to an amendment to the independent of- ficers’ appropriation bill giving navy yards an opportunity to submit a bid was Overruled. ' if BIG CRIMINAL CALENDAR Minot, N,.D., Jan. 27.—Ahbout 100 criminal cases and ‘110 civil cases will next term of Ward county cpurf, which will convene here Feb. 15. Most of the criminal cases are on as- sault and battery charges or the op- erating of stills. —__-——. ; STIFF TERMS GIVEN. Cavalier, N. D., Jay 27—Bootleg-. ‘gers, moonshiners and other offenders. were sentenced in district court here as follows: Thomas Goldsmith, Crys- tal, one year and $800 fine; John Vaughn, and Albert Bartlett, of Wal- halla,’ one: year each; John Blackbird. the eaaie banks—Grand, Forks, bes .__ | Lisbon, sboro, - At the annpal meeting of the Spring |tcn—these banks ie practically. all Valley Products Company, of Glen|new banks and have been passed by Ullin, officers cf the company were re-|the commission which will leave them elected as follows: President, H. H.jin a position to do this. They would Lidstrom; vice president, David Can-|not have anything that the ‘comnffs- nell; secretary Harry Wanner; direc-jsion could o¥ject to just now. Any- tors, the officers and R. J. Fry, of;thing that you sent them could be St. Paul; Inez Jones, Bismarck; Dr. |taken back later on, if necessary.” Alexander Schutt, Bismarck; Anton| Mugli, Glen Ullin. Mr. Lidstrom also is treasurer. te i President Lidstrom said that ne iad ane trees ie Feet 3 company had had a successful year) or vice-president of tile Scandinavian and the prospects for the future are! american bank of Fargo, who disap- bright. | pearcd from Seattle befcre arrest on a charge of embezzlement. HONORING T. R. GLEE CLUB T0 : ~ SING TONIGHT ; Jamestown College Men’s Glee club \ give. an entertainment: at the Presby- terian church tonight at 8 o'clock, consisting of several numbers by the iclub, several number by the quartet, |,2lso solos, readings, piano solos and la play. “It is seldom that ‘Bismarck is honored by a college glee club and no’ doubt’ the musical loving public | attending this concert will. witness .a Tare treat. The club has ag its leader and’ in- CANT FIND HASTINGS Seattle, Wash., Jan. 27.—Police here was in France this last summer, being } the-one man appointed by the state of North Dakota to-go to France to | study under one of the most famous musicians in the world. Danes at Baker's: Hall every |Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- lday nights. Best music and \floor in state. 10eadance. . ~ Special Children’s Matinee at ‘the Capitol Theater tomorrow. ‘Showing “Way Down East.” Admission only 25c. Linton, N.yD., Jan. 2%—Big and lit- tle kids enjoyed themselves until a late hour last evening serenading Dr. | Hogue and bride who arrived from the coast on the evening train. SSUES The elephant studio has heen-open- ed as a part of the Roosevelt -memo- FOR SALE OR TRADE—For Bis- rial in the Music of Natural History, | marck property, new modern Hotel New York. “Frederick Limekiller is) \jn Peace River Countryq, Canada, shown working on the head and tusks’ near oil fields. Sickness here, o? the biggest female elephant ever, reason for selling. Address 332, killed. Theodore Roosevelt, Kermit,| Tribune. 1-27 8t Carl Akeley and Paul Rainey all had) GIRLS WANTED—For lunch room. a part in the shooting of the ele-| ° Lewis & Clark hotel. Mandan, N. D. phants in the ¢coHection; i 47 -4+27-3t be obtained only for one-night stands. | Two men are | be for trial on the calendar ofthe; DOINGS OF THE DUFFS |: GEB THAT'S A SWELL NEW | STENOGRAPHER MR. DUFF HAS! a) THAT WILL BE ALL, MISS MORTON WILL BE Your, LAST DAY! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS NOW FRECKLES = TILL LET Nou HAVE WHAT'LL AW GEE, PoP, d IF YOU'LL SAW THE SAWHUST To PLAY T PONT FEEL ]/ cone wooo Nov Oo, Ss TLUTELLYOU Pope 1 whe : AINOTE LATER MISCELLANEOUS OR SALE—Corona typewriter, Ohojce of cne in constant use or one used searcely a smonth.. D, Ernest Hall, Room 18, Soo Hotel. "4-23 lwk FINE TONED Hand-made Violins. for sale cheap. ‘Math Gunderson, Vio- lin maker and repaiter. 3403 BE 38 St., Minneapolis, Minn. 1-9-3w Call for your chimney sweep. Guar- antee firstglass Work, absolutely Clean in all your homes. Phone 18. Jager. Transfer Company. 1-24-1w room, hot water heat, modern home. | FOR SALE—Hlectric stove, floor Suitable for two young ladies, Phone | jamp, water filter, bed and shelves 838. 610 8th street. 1-25-3¢ suitable for basement, Phone 467-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ‘ : 1-27-lw ed room, for: light housekeeping.. | FOR SALE— ef Bismarck Business College. Phone ent ieee sion nee ae *rhore 183. 1-24-1W | _Naaden, Braddoc D. FOR RENT—Well furnished room CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large, warm, nicely fur- nished rooms, suitable tor two, large closets. Strictly modern home. Hot water heat. 217 8th street. Phone 999. 1-25 Iw | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl for g eral housework. Must be 25 years or over and a good cook, Call Mrs. Sam Clark. Phone 587. 36 Ave. A. 1-20-8t HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Man or Woman for sales work, Phactical household neces- sity. | Every home a prospect. Cash in on your ability. C. J. Wermer- ‘pkirchen, 311 4th St. 1-23-1w WANTED—Efiicient, accurate and’de- pendable office help, experienced in auditor's joie: State Balbty. ex- | with <Kitchenette. Also separate LAND pected, county Auditor, wman, sleeping room....411 5th St. Phone |FOR -SALE—A bargain—328 acres ND. X 1-23-1w 273. 1-26-3t good land, 10 horses, 4 cows, 10 _ ____ POSITI WANTED WANTED, POSITIO: s housekeep- er by middle aged lady with daugh- ter; references furnished. Wwrite Tribune 331. O 1-26-3t WOULD LIKE POSITION as house- keeper or do general housework. Phone 911, 2 1-25-3t WORK WANTED GENERAL HOUSEWORK WANTED— brood sows, 1 gang plow, 1 mower. $32 per acre takes all. 919 5th St. Phone 471. 1-27-lwk FOR RENT—Modern furnished room for rent, one’ or two géntlemen. _423 4th St. Phone 887. A1-24-5t FOR RENT—Two, | furpished “rooms for light housekeeping. The Lau; - _vain, B, F. Flanagan. 1-27-1w | ees? FOR RENT=-Room for light house- { x MARKETS eo | keeping; also garage. 620 6th St. | @—— Mrs, Ada Rohrer. 1-26-3t , MODERATE UPTURNS FOR RENT—Modern furnished Foom. | , Chicago, Jan. 27.—Moderate upturns Lady preferred. 819 Sth street.|‘00k place in the price of wheat to- Phone 242M. “4-26 Iwk opening quotations varied from un- the hour. Recommendations if | OR IENT—Two furnished rooms for | nay necessary. Phone 430W. _1-25-Iw|. light housekeeping. 716 Main St. changed 19 am conte higher were fol- Washing taken in at home. I also] Phone 917, / 1-25 3t gaing all around, Subsequently a sharp advance in Buenos Aires and drouth reports from Phone 706-! FOR RENT—Furnished rooms m go out by the. hour. , 1-27-3t modern house. 315 10th St." Fhione | sansas @24 Oklahoma led to furth \ — << \apturns® © firm, 5~! a AUTOMOBILES MOTORCYCLES _|;OR WENT —Farnished sleoping |e nn ee PMY ES to 11-2 con FOR SALE—Buick, seven-passenger, room; close in, 320 2nd St. Phone WANTED — Roomers and -boarders; clean rooms; home cooking; men _only, 423 Front St. 1-26-3t Board and rooms in modern house FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictly mod: ern ‘seyen-room house. Inquire bhong 71 or 151. 12-31-t£ FOR SALE—House and lot, 408, Ave. number at $6. Calves, 1,000. Steady. Practical. packer top on best lights, $8; few extra choice vealers bringing 25 to 50 cents premium, if 206. Thayer A, cornor 4th. Inquire owner. M.}| close in. Phone 538-R. Hog receipts, 12,000, strong, m . Neff.” 1-25-4t | St. A 1-27-8t | ly 15 to 20 cents higher. Top, $ THE OLD HOME TOWN ! ' BY STANLEY. a TAKE KEER oe OF YERSELF EVA PIKE AND ROGER HERRING WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY- THEY LEFT'ON THE MORNING TRAIN FOR AN: EXTENDED TRIP!: ——@/No. 2 rye . new tires; paint good, motor A-1; 544-W. 1-26-3t} - ST, PAU! nema terms. Bismarck Realty Co. . FOR RENT—One large furnished} fo, St. eid oid kaa re- |’ 1-27-8t | room on first floor, 723 3rd ae ceipts, 1,300. Slow and ‘uneven, kill- TOR ALLE ON RENT fin. & -¢*1W | ing classes mostly weak to 25 cents HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Room in modern house; | lower. Common to me beef close in. 400 4th St. *1-24-1w | steers, $5 to $7.50. Bulk 5 to $6 FOR RENT — Seven room house, | FoR RENT—Rooms,~ 808 3nd street. | Butcher cows and heifers, most $3 to modern; new faruaees $35 per Phone 282-J. : 1-26-8t |. Some sales, $5 to $5.50. Stock. _ month, Inquire 404 5th St.’ Phone ers and feeders, draggy, steady to 612-J. 1-11-1m BOARD AND ROOM « weak. Bulk, $4.50 to $5.50, Limited Leave It to Pop—He's Wise ' Bulk, desirable butcher's, avetaging 200 pounds and up, $8.25 to $8.60. Heavy packers, mostly $6.25 to $6.50. Good pigs, $9.50. Sheep: receipts, 2\500. Slow.” Few early sales steady to 24 cents: lower. Megium and good grade native lamb3, $11.75 to $12.50. Good and choice na- $7.25, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Ohicago, Jan, 27—Cattle receipts, 4,000, steady to strong. \ Hog receipts, 25,000 steady to 10 cents higher. Sheep steady. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis,. Jan. 27.—Flour un- changed. Shipments, 157,133 barrels. Bran, $22. ° BISMAREK, GRA) (Furnished by Russell-Miller Cv.) Bismarck, Jan, 27, : No.1 dark northern No. 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum . No. 1.red durum Ng.-1.flax .. No, 2 flax receipts, 11,000, mostly $1.90 83 15 1.70 58 Bl APOLIS GRAIN, Minneapglis, Jan. 27.—Wheat. re- day during the early transactions. The ceipts,-190 cars, compared to 243 cars a year ago. | No?1 northern, $1.31 1-4 to $1.35 1-4} {January, $1.261-4; May, $1,23 1-4; { July, $1.16 7-8. : 3 Corn No, 3 yellow, 41 1-4 to 43, Oats No. 3 white, 323-8 to 327-8 cents. Barley, 42 to 55-cents, Rye No, 2, 761-4 to 781-4 cents. Flax No. 1, $2.14 to $2.25. 1 LEGAL NOTICES o * > — + ron © of Sam- d he i late of the, Villag , ih the County of C a West Branc low and, state t hin four months jon of this not Ad- ator, with t , q aut . in the irleigh January 19th EDWARL ff publication on the D.. 19 JACKIE COOGAN AT THE ELTINGE Stars in the picture world who have spent years in achieving that position may look ‘with justified enyy on Jackie Qoogan. Six years old and -bne of the most popular of stars after ran Chaplin a close second in “The Kid” and had the honors in “Peck’s Bad Boy” all to himself. Now, in “My Hoy,” showing at the Kitinge to- day and tomorrow: he ‘has an original story in which he is a little immigrant boy whose. father died in France, his mother weakened by work and illness did not survive the journey to Amer- ica and Jackie is, left to face the world alone. His further experiences ford an opportunity for a performance never to be forgotten and the hit “My Boy” is making throughout the coun- try will be duplicated in Bismarck where Jackje is already a great fav- orite, Bismarck kids. are especially grateful that Jackie comes on Satur-| day, a AGED MOONSHINER SENTENCED. Hettinger, N. D., Jan. 27.—Henry Sylvester, who claimed he was 80 years old, his daughter, another wo- man, and one Frank Keef, were fined $200 each and sentenced to 90 days in jail here by Judge Frank Lembke for selling moonshine liquor. . They’ paid the fines and were allowed one day to leave the town. STORE TO BE REBUILT, Mandan, N. D., Jan, 27.—Ben Halp- ern, proprietor of the Halpern depart- ment store at Golden Valley which was destroyed by fire last Saturday with a total loss of $60,000, will re- build with a modern fireproof block, immediately, he has announced, 40 1.82 tive and fed western ewes, $6.25 to the showing of his first picture. He} containing both hymor and pathos af-| .. BY BLOSSER milly PROPER WIDTH OF HIGHWAYS Eighteen Feet Should Be the Mini~ mum, Not the Maximum on Main Traveled Roads. Through all the years we have been trying to maintain from forty to sixty-| foot roads in a large percentage of! our public highways when such a) width was wholly unnecessary. The} road sides have not been cared for| because they were waste land and, this lack of care has made them| spreaders of weed seed and hay fever.) A narrower roadway, well kept, wo! in most cases serve all the purpo: requiréd, drainage and safety, s3 the Successful Farmipg. | Now that the ronds are to be hard} surfaced the tendency is to go to the! ,other extreme in order to save taxes! for paving. We must look ahead. If we put down a paving that will last fifteen or twenty years, we must esti- mate if possible the amount and kind of traffic it will bear at: that time. Putting the Finishing Touches on Hard Surface Road. If the raud is dangerously narrow now, as i& the case where less than eighteen feet is paved, what will it be in twenty ye 2 . Eighteen feet should be the mini- mum, not the maximum, and on main traveled roads a greater width will, seem narrow in twenty years. In Eng- land and France the roads are paved) clear to the fences or sides of the highways, unless a curb and sidewalk or bicycle path is maintained between the road und fence. Every foot is kept in good condition. Good drainage! fs as much a part of the European highways us is the case with our city paved streets. We are at the beginning of motor transport. Unless we look ahead and provide wider pavements, we will find! thé highways crowded and our pos-| sible relief from railway congestion annulled, A few dollars saved now in narrowing our paved highways will prove a short sighted policy. = We have already seen the folly of constructing our canals too narrow and locks too short. The great lgkes boats needed in Atlantic transport dur- ing the war had to be cut in two and taken through the canals in pieces. Ocean ships.cannot reach interlor porty until the canals and locks are en- larged. This is a highway lesson to us, Look to the future. Soldiers of Julius Caesar introduced the pear tree into Great Britain. *Ghent, Belgian” stands on 26 islands which are connected by 80 bridges. —_—_—_— B, S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. G Chiropractor Censultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lacas Blockh—Phene 268