The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 7

j j " Kansas Editor Recently Received Dis. f tinguished Service Cross for ' “i Valor in Action. . A newspaper editor who left off lam- bastine the Germans in his columns THEY'RE GOOD “LEGION MEN” | Washington State Newspaper Pair are Members of the Ex-Service Men's Organizatipns. honored tradition of suposed. to exist he- tween the aver. The time violent feeling age- hard-boiled city editor and the average soft- hofled — reparter suffers a relapse in the — strange esse of Mr. and Charles members nier-Noble post, the Amerl- ean Legion, and 3 = ite Women’s aux-| lary, in Seattle, Wash. 7 Before the war Reavis was « ‘city editor and Dora Deane, a. Pacific coast woman newspaper writer, Was one of his cub*reporters. When Reavis! went to war with the 413t Division cavalry, N Dora became city editor. Returning after the armistice, the; ex-city editor sought to regain the editorial “reins by marrying Miss Deane. Finding-that as Mrs. Reavis she was the managing: editor while he became a cub, Reavis ‘forsook the game and became Associated * ‘Press | Gorrespondent in Seattle, , “She was pretty good: asa’ ebb re- porter,” Reavis says.’ “But-as manag: ing. editor, she is ‘a wonder.” Mrs. Reavis continues.as Dora Deane of “the Seattle Daily Times. INDIAN, LEGION POST BOSS Elias Wesley and Sixteen Washington’ Buddies Also Control Town iM ‘White‘Swan. raed Where his fathers on ores! sist the civilization ‘of the wh fe many Elias Wesley, fullblood ‘ Yakima Indian, > commander of-an American Legion post, and sixteen of his Yakima “puddies” now *contfol the pros- -perous town of ‘White Swan, Wash. More than half , of the post’s mem. hers are fullblood Indians, Wesley, the commander, the village meat cutter. The remain - der of the Indians, all members of the Commercial club, are engaged in usiness in the town, All are graduates of a government school and are better educated than the av Because he w y they made him nis caakee on, the S. Western Chief. In the men- hip of the post there is a Medal of Honor, a Medaiiie ¥ de Guerre afd a Victoria cross. “GRAND OLD-MAN” OF 137TH and went to Jam- bast them ineper-] s John, B. O'Connor of the Winfield «:.¢Kan) Courier, “who #e- cently received the Distinguished Serv Cress for exceptional valor in action, 4 ‘The “grand old man” of the One seventh infantry service in France, ‘yditor O'Connor ably ‘commanded “a ~ battalion during the heaviest fighting and won the highest rank ‘ef Heuten- ant colonel, “In. Septentber, 1918, in, Montrebeau, Wood he received'a note penciled on the back of an old. en- velope, telling -him he was the highes' oficer left in the regiinent. Forthwith he‘assumed ‘command of his own unit, added on all ‘other troops in the wood, organized a, brigade front, beat-off two Bouche attacks and directed The a8; ‘vance on Exermont. Mr. O'Connor attended the first: ‘cau cus of the American Legion in Paris in 1919 and was one-of-the newspaner, son is men who drew the resolution. giving} * the Legion its name, FARM, CURE FOR SHELLSHOCK Thousands of Victims Have Recovered, According tg Data Collected by American Legion. : The symphony of droning mowers, culliyators and threshers is a:specifi -cure for shellshock, Of the thousands of World war veterans who turned to dg- riculture at the termination ef’ hos Vili virtually all pave recover from the effetts of shellshoc! shown by a recent survey which # ing studied by the national organiza lion of the American Legion. The Te- port likewise indicatés that ‘shellshock Victims who settled in the eities have hot yet regainedstheir health, The expe of ‘sonditig > Sirell- shock cas s tried with success in -Cannda, where ‘ivore thin 25,000 soldiers have taken farms the soldiers’ re-establishment act. The government has loaned more than $110,000,000to these men. and their first yeyr's crop, was valued at approximately $ 1.000:000, Today the sine. survey con- inances. sound ears, Pa « A new sont. of-freezer is, said to, make ice cream almost — instantane- ously. A species of oats found in Sumas Prairie, B. C., sprotitedvlZ.stems with 100 oat kernels on.each stem. Jrecords = a atiée eae achieved Carrying On With the American Legion Despite the long “rip, the Massa- chusetts. department ‘of the Americat: Legion will send two large bands to. thé annual convention ofthe service organization. at’ Kansas City, this fail, Pr oe A downtown rest room for the con- venience of farmers’ wives in the city for supplies and for city wives on shopping tours has been opened in Drumright, Okla., by, the Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion post there. eee Because they considered the post a community asset and worthy of rec: ‘ognttion, citizens of the town of Waits- burg,’ Wash., recently purchased a ho- tél building and presented it to Sam- uel We: Southard post of the American ueaioat for use as a clubhouse. 2 o.¢ ‘redd to the'village. cemetery, Aimetican Legton ‘post of Natchez, ‘Wash;, called upon"its farmer mem: bers. Each man brought a ‘team of horses; gave twa days’ work anda new: ad begin Conatracted. Ey) ee a Adtvouatiete <@ playground for the]. kiddjes’of the eommontty members the ‘Qaylessvillé GReode!Iélahd) post of te ‘American Legion: brought the matter ‘to completion” by teveling the ground | and putting the ‘eqaipment in place! with’a saving ofseveral’ mbnared | aol- jars te ‘the ‘ety: ie 6 v'"Phe vathletic tastes: of- ‘var véterans of Okldhomawere ‘evi-, ‘denced recently\‘when the “state “de- ‘partment’ asked ‘each post of the ‘American ‘Legion’ what games they wanted at a” state’ athletic meet. Horseshoe pitching: contests led the ae with tenats‘and {golf poor seconds. 1 a0 “wx-nervice patients in hospitals of Oxegon have been extended free mem- bership inithe:American Legion of the state, the frosts waiving post dues and ‘the department paying state and na- tional fees, that the disabled max re- When heavy-reinsWashed out the} the} i ceive coples of the official mag azine ‘and’ the benefits of membership. see Sohn Broadhead’ Wallace, son of ‘ne secretary of agriculture, Margaret Powell, Cedar Rapids, Ia., and Miss Fecently- married, have been ‘receiving the offidial’ congratulations of Argonne post, the American Legion, Moines," oft Which Mr, Wallace Is‘’'a vice commander. o 2 8 By besting a, walking: record which had been undisturbed for years, George N. Brown, Endicott, N. Y., won a Wager 08 ‘$100 which “he divided Des equally. between two American Legigu| posts of his vicinity. Mr, Brown holds} | the world's ea: pedestrian, Chimes installed: in “every ty. aud town of “America, to play’ The: Sty Spangtéd Banner” cach evening, would be a most fitting memorial to ‘the war}: dead, according: to”a resolution ftro- duced into the recent convention of the American Legion of North Car-} DRY olina, seeking support of the state in ae Project. | 1 ee distinetion in Pittsburg, Pa. by beifig\the’ first sailor snarrted in an American Legion post, P) C.-Rosé was stranded-in Al- bany, N.Y:,in the middle of his ‘hone. moon ‘betayse he couldn't collect his bonus money. Members of the Al- bany: Legion ‘helped him to complete the wedding tribes Insurance against rain, high winds and Hability to spectators, sought by the Kansas City Flying ‘club ‘in -preparation fer the annual convention of the American Legion, there this fall. ‘Applications for the “freak” policies havé been made to SA hee Ae Ne ee eal <American compantes ” ee bain sont FOR RENT—Three or four rooms in “ot London. pte i - iene aus en An ‘american’. Legion © “emblein: ‘wrought In exquisite crochet in ‘mei Jory of the dead and wounded soldiers: ‘Of ‘the World wat;‘which won “fist ‘prize # national ‘knitting: contest for Mrs, Velma. S. Cole, Binghamton. 'N. ¥., has been presented to her loca}: post: of tie’ Legion. * Mrs. Cole Ts! 40! invalid. fs oe of h “Holding that a sense of shame would work “where entreaties failed, ‘‘the ‘American’ Legion post of Zillah, Washi, reééntly -téok “photographs * of every: dirty and unsightly back. yard Jn the ‘city?’ ‘These photos were: dis. ‘Played ‘fn several stores of the city's main streets, and within a week, ‘ev- ery ‘back yard“had’ been cleafted to perfection. ti ce * ‘Transferted™from ‘Sau Francisco“to St. Paul, Private: Charles Gilbert, U. S. Marines, gained permission to hike to his new station, “He completed the ‘{ vecord match recently, after having been lost in the desert country of Battle Mountain, Nev., and without water for ‘two Ways. He was “tfted along” by various American Legion posts which “he * visited along. the route. ©, 4 af, ee @ A romance of the Rhine ented trag- ically recently when ,Sergt. John Wolf of the-atmy ‘died “shortly’after returh-- ing to America with his young Ger- man bride. Pennitess, following the illness of her husband, the widow was taken in charge by the Ameriedn ‘Le- gion of New7York and will be sent back, to her-home at Coblenz with r money contributed by the Legion- naires: « Australia is building .a 112-mile water power, line fnom Victoria Falls to Melbourne. A small. topthed. scoop-has been in- vented: to. make berry. picking easier and. faster, is being; | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS .. tional. Correspondence School. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms FOR RENT — Light | FOR RENT—Farnished reom, hot wa- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WERE ‘YOu __HELP WANTED_¥EMALE ;WANTED—Girl for general house- work, one who can-sleep at’ home, Apply at 600 Avenue D, or phone 327, Bt WANTED—Girl or woman for ror 1 housework, Call Mrs, F.D. Strauss, Phone 41 2.74t SALESMEN SALESMEN—Selling clothing stores to carry manufacturers line of caps as sideline, 10 per cent commission. Give references, Bluco Cap Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo, 2-3-4-6-7-8 SALESMEN—Selling clothing to carry manufacturers line of c as a sideline, 10 per cent comm «sion. Give references. Bluco Cap Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. 2-§-7-8 ellihg clothing sto: to racturers ling Of caps as > “10S per*cent commission. Give reference, Bluco Cap St. Louis, Mio. FOR’ *SALE—Paid up ours stores ps Be applied upon any course desir If interested,, write $35 Tribu 2-2-1w ‘LEANING,| Pressing, Remodel- ing and repairing done in work- manlike manner by City Cleaners & Dyers, 422 Broadway. 2-2-1W ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nice warm, modern fur- nished room; gentleman preferred; closé"in. 505 3rd St. Phone 538-M. 1-280-424, FOR RENT—Large modern room for lady, and auto garage. Phion2 907, 12 Thayer street. 2-7-lw Phone 404 1-28 2wk housekeeping rooms, - 503 9th St; Phone 653 L. M. 24-1w for light hougekeeping. Geo. W. Little, ter héat, 402°5th St. Phone 768-M. u 2-7-5t for _ modern house, suitable light THE OLD HOME TOWN iL. WEEKLY CLARION \ DOWN “TOWN YES,1 WENT . RUE HOSE L TODAY, HELEN?) DOWN WITH WE : MIRScLEE To THE E. E PINOGHLE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE SOUTH,SID TH MAINSTREETI WAS SETILED OUTSIDE THE xy) OFFICE TODAY -/|_ MATINEE © NO; WE WERE SHOPPING AND SAW SOME.OF THE PRETTIEST HATS- THEY WERE JUST -PAGE-SEVEN STURNING! MRS. LEE BOUGHT ONE AND 1T/ WAS JUST A BEAUTY! ‘1 DID GET ONE - | KNEW You WOULDN'T CARE ! WAY, FRECKLES =1, NEVER. SO EARLY BEFORE ~ WHY, You'RE THE FIRST ONE HERE =: Ehaaate COLD ToDAY, JusT SIT WERE AWHILE, 4f Main 1-4-3¢) housekeeping; close in. St. Phone 612. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLAT FOR RENT— Four-room apartment, well lieated, with bath, coal range and gas range. Also two modern nicely furnishel rooms tor light housekeeping. Call 442-M. -6-1Ww When you ‘are. reddy: —phone 961. and ‘we will appreciate the pleasure urnished of showing you’ the best list of houses and building’ lots for sale in Bis- marck. Henry & Henry. 2-7-38t FOR SALE—Moderp, louse, g00d loca- sit rooms and Garage, Write *2:6-1w. party, ire an tion on pavement, bath, full. basement. Lk Box 69 for appointment. FOR SALE: PURNITURE —Th buying the furnitire can apartment, Person Court, Abt. 8. or Phone. 993J. 2-6. 3t FOR RENT—fwotoom apartment, 7 and 8 2-6-5t furnished. Call’ between p.m. Phone 644-W. FOR RENT—Strictly room bungalow with full vee t Inquire FOR Ri light and -water furnished. 2. 18 Main Street. Phone 503J. 1.wk‘ FOR RENT—Five noom housé with selectric lights’ and water.’ 400. Bo, th St. John Taix. 2-6. lw. FOR SALE OR-RENT—Strictly, mod: ern seven-room house... , Inquire phone %51 or 151, ‘12-31-08 FOR SALE—House and lot, 408-Ave- nue A, cortier 4th. Inquire owner} M. W. Neff, 2-1-LW | AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES Will pay cash for Ford. “Must be ‘cheap. care _Vribune. @. BOARD AND ROOM ROOM FOR RENT—Or: room eboard in modern ho Thirty ¢ lars a month. for tw for one, 608 3rd street. Board and. room; cicse in; 4 and P WANTE. D—MALE i—By gentleman, dancing Ta | e Tribune 3%, /2-74t ——— POSITION WANTED EXPHRIENCED Stenographer with some knowledg2 of bookkeeping de- sires position. Can furnish refer- ences if desired. » Write 838, i of Tribune. WANTED POSIT 10.N— Stenographor with three ‘years experience de: Ss ine. Phone te posting ma- 2-6-3t jon, Can of “MISCELLANE ous rec 75, us. Cigar Why not buy at wholesale pric son, 50 Satist di- tne factory mild Havana cigars anil 50 cigars, domestic 0. D. We pay postage. Try: ioh giaranteed. “Wilton Wilton, N. D. from tory, ws 1-30-4w WAN' cash _ Small, ga “tion. TO BUY — Second-hand er in good condition, and soline pump and tank sta- Apply at the Emporium, Bis- D,, Rhone 974. 2-3-lw TED h regi FOR and tow modern fives | CALL. For Jutely: clean, in each one of your homes. Guarantee first class work. Phone 18, Jager Transfer Co. SALE—Pool Hall. 3 pool tables fixtures. Complete in -small Cheap. ‘Easy terms. * Call 613 Front Street, Bi: D. 2. n. your chimney sweep, abso-, 1-77lw house now for early spring iced right our “personal PMone 961. Henry i 2-7-3t AJYONE Having old magazines for Sale, Saturday Evening Post and Atmherican preferred. Phone 667-J. _‘Wanted at once. 2-6-3t cl SALE—Milk at 1c a quar eum at 20c a pint delivered south side of the track, John Taix. and on 400 9th St. 2-6-1w FOR Naa nt. test, $1.10 per SALE—Sweet cream, gal. 30 per Tore den, Braddo 1-9-4 kN POR week. 423 Front St. Queen Mary of“England is 54 years of age. xton ofied, at 61-2 cents. Bh tm n Co. Buxton, N. D., 3 GSE ‘BY STANLEY N NY Nae higher, ——— iG LARGE DEALINGS Chicago, Feb, 7—Dealings on an uit- usually large scale accompanied con- tinuance of advancing pri in the wheat market early today. w up: turns at Beunos Aires und Liverpool had much to do with the rise h desides talk was current as to adve conditions for the dmestic winter southwest, I elling s, however, was in umption that. after the 21 cent recent advance reasons fer higher prices had heen discount- ed enough, The opening which rang- ed from 1-4 to 2 1-8 cents higher was followed by numerous changes with- in the ‘initial rangd and then a slight setback. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, eb. 7—Ilour 10 cents higher, $7/85 to $ a barrel. Ship- ments 68,510. b; Bran $23. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK” Chicago, Feb. 7---Cattle recoipts 10,000, Slow, steady to) 25, cents high- er: Hog receipts’ 33, 1900. x 10 to 20 cents Sheep recéipts 13,000, Stnong to 15 cents higher. pipe snciees Yeaeenn __ ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South /St. Paul, Feb. 7—Catule re- ceipts 2,000. Quiet, Better beef steers and butcher she-stock steady. Others slow, tendency lower. Com- mon to medium beef steers $5.25 to $7.50, Bulk 0 to $6.25. Butcher cows and heifers mostly up to $5. Few best young cows gad lightweight heifers on up to $6 or’ higher. Calves 000, Mostly 50 cents lowe ical packer top om best lights 8. Seconds mostly $5 to $ Hog“receipts 12,000, Active. 25 cents higher, most. 15 to Light butchers up _Bulk 160 to 180- -pound buteh- E op $9.75. 200 pound: over $9.10 to’ $9. Packing s mostly $7.50 to $8.00. -Pigs higher. Bulk $10.00, es Sheep rec Few sales native | Tedium weight ¢ MINNEAPOL _ Mimeapelis feb. 4. , 249 Cars, “eempared ar ago. 1. northern, May, $1.321- Slow, steady. $10 to $11.50. Corn No. 3 yellow, 47 to 47 1-2 cent: vat 3 whi 1-4 to 35 cents. Barley, 44 to 56 cents. Rye No 4] Flax Bisma ! dark fiern .. teamber drum . 1 mixed durum . uf red durum. IRECLO EOF Mon URE fault havi in the con- inafter ¢ that North, Dakota, ch, 1921, and v recorded in Book 169 of Mis Morticn On paase V77, will be of the i on “the , in the county of of North Dakota lock A. M., on th ti leigh and at the hour of 18th day of Fel to is the amount due upon’ shch mortgage on isfy uate in Burleigh Coun- North Dakota. and deseribed as The North Half of, th 2 of NE 1 ). the Northeast 1-4), of Section hip One TMundred a ‘North, of Range Sev- and also the North- W 1-4) of Section Ten a0), Ong Hundr¢d For two (142) North, of Range Seventy-s des the pen f a Corporation, of North Dakota. Mortgawee. G. F. Dullam and C, L. Young, Attorne Bis’ pr, LO. tion, of vated the ter of Degis 0 Shun A of Mort- » foreclosed uch mort County at two 22, to mort= ‘and’ two. In- § due ona Tst. 141 installments cent from und whieh mortsaue promis: wend w hi p. One Hndr wp 141) north, of Range (its West of th Di rleigh County amount due on ‘the balawin, 1 ST DATE FOR B ANQUET TO BE GIVEN JURIST (Continued from P through these sources and a small charge per plate has been fixed. The re fon and dinner is open tothe general public. | Wonien! are especiallygurged to attend, The fo ing have beén invined : as the gu af the, reception committee. They will form the receiving line with Judge Mille? . Miller. Gov 0S, We Hanle and Mrs. argo; Mr, i Mr UE) je Court Judges, son, RH, Grace and Grace, ronson and Mrs, 3ronson, 1, dzell and Mrs. Bird- zell, C.J. Christiaustn and Mrs. Christianson. District Judges District--Charles M. Cooley, prks, N. M, J. Englert, y City, N, A. Cole, Fargo, econd 1 . W. Buttz, Dev- ils Lake, A, , Rugby, W. J. Kneeshaw, nk T, Allen, Lis- siLbon, Georg McKenna, Napoleon. Fourth Di © L. Nuessle, Bismarck, J. A. Jamesiown, « Fifth Distric C. Lowe. Mi- ; not, Geor Moc ‘Hering, Williston. nk T.. Lembke, » Mandan, Thos. » Dickinson. “Otte oF State Bar Association i R. Bangs, President, Grand dent, Minot, ind Treas- amestown, N. D. DePuy 3 f District Judges Asked xpected by the committee that al representation ef the ju- y and“he bar in North Dakota will, be present at the banquet. No. formal invitations are being issued. The wives of the officials are 4 invited to attend and be in the receiv- ing line. Jack Oberg, member of the “com- mittee, has gone to Minneapclis and _ will accompany Judge Miller home. HC: It is e ————— —_—_—_———X—X—X——X—X—X— ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Salte 9, 11—Laeas Ulock—Ptone 268 BR