The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 , OTE e AMERICAN LEGON (Copy for This the American WELLS HAWKS, ‘THE BOOSTER’ Noted Publicity. Man, Who Has Been Active in Formation of Legion Film Services. He has told you alk about the won- ders of “the most gorgeous and stu- pendous tent at- traction. on the earth,” what your favorite movie star wears for breakfast and why; what they do in the navy and when, ete. ete. For the last 30 years his writ- ings have been cead more widely than those of per- haps any American’ author, but his name has not been signed to them. He is Wells Hawks of New Yor formerly press agent of Ringllr Brothers’ circus; publicity representa- tive of several of the leading motion Picture corporations; personal. repre- sentative for 12 years of Charles Froh- man, the theatrical producer, and dur- ing the. war in charge of publicity for the navy, Mr. Hawks, a lieutenant commander in the naval reserye, organized and for three terms commanded, the S, Rankin Ttrew post of the American Legion, composed of. actors and actresses, movie and legitimate, publicity and newspaper men of New York city. He has been active in the formation of the American Legion film service of na- tional headquarters, which is supply- ing projection machines and films to Legion posts of the country. KNOWN AS FAIRY GODMOTHER State President of Minnesota Women’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Sandy Hamilton, 1s Warm Friend of Veterans. With a post of the American Legion of Minnesota named in honor of her son who fell in France, Mrs. Sandy —Hanuilton, Minneapolis, who has just taken of- fice as state pr dent of the Wom- en’s Auxiliary of the Legion, has adopted all the wounded veterans of her state in memory of her boy. During the year that s: man of the Legion Au tion committee Mr semilton spent pr ally her ent ime in visiting and ministering to disabled men in As- bury and ‘Thomas hospit The un- fortunate service men came to know her smile and her tenderness and to them she was “our fairy godmother.” Reading the report of her work be- fore the recent te convention of the auxiliary, Mrs. Hamilton told of the loneliness and suffering. of the brave men who. had. sacrificet their Wealth for their. country. When she had finished there was not a dry eye in the big meeting hall. TO ATTEND LEGION MEETING Marshal ‘Foch, Noted Military Leader, Plans to Honor Convention With His Presence. Department Supplied by jervice.) The governors of Missouri and Kan- sas, the mayors of Kansas ty, Kan., and Missouri, and a federation of the principal clubs and societies of those cities joined in a formal expression of the honor they feel.on the occa- sion of fhe visit Marshal Koch will make toxthe United States in October to attend the opening of the third na- tional conyentién of the American Le- gion at Kansas City. { A memorial to this effect was pre- q sented the marshal at the recent ded- 4 ication of the Ff y monument in France by Charles W. Bartlett of Kan- sas City, chairman of the distin- purpose, The marshal asked Mr. Bartlett to convey to the people of Missouri and Kansas how deeply he was touched by this honor and to assure them of the eagerness with which he looked forward to ing more of the Legion when he should come to the United States. Aerial Exhibition at Convention. Altitude trials, parachute drops and a spectacular derby in which j most _of the country best. aviators will take t. 1 be included in a fi vire to be held during the third, annual convention of the Ameri- can Legion at Kansas City, October 30,31 and November 1 Eddie Rick. eker, William Furlow and E Tobin are among the aces who will be seen, Ao raid with imninated bombs will feature the night flying program, Stunt) flyers wiil change Of a thousand pergons, only one | reaches the age of 100 year: i Indians in British Columbia put out a newspaper printed in shorthand. Bamboo has been used to reinforce concrete piles on a Chinese railway. lal fairy On 'Y GRAHAM BONNER. MAHALIA’S SECOND WISH. Now Mahalia Marshall had gone with the Fairy Wondrous Secrets to visit _ the place where all the surprise packages and secrets were wrapped up. ~ After she had seen about her she had decided she would like to live with the beautiful ladies who lived in such rich and hand- some surround- ings and = who would give her everything she asked for, She thought “They Shook that nothing in Their. Heads.” the world would be better than to stay with these ladies, for Mahalia thought she had had enough of being poor and of having to wish for things she could never have, So she was delighted when the Fairy Wondrous Secrets granted her request. For days and days Mahalia lived with the beautiful ladies who granted all her wishes, who gave her the most delicious of ice creams and cakes, who handed her the loveliest of clothes to wear, who brought forth the most .Magnificent of toys, toys such as Ma- halia had never even seen before. Sverything she. wished for she had. There was nothing she had asked for which hadn't been given to her. No longer did sbe feel poor. No longer did she have to wear her sister's clothes. No longer did her daddy tell her he hoped he would always be proud of her. No longer did her mother tell her to be good. But after many days had passed a strange thing happened. Mahalia was a little gad. Just why she was sad she didn’t then quite know. She he- gan to think of, her mother and of her daddy and of her sister who was always jolly and who did share things with her. And she began to think of her old rag doll, which was so hugable, even though’ it couldn’t walk or talk. And she. began to think of the good rice pudding her mother always had once a week for dinner, She asked the beautiful Jadies if she could have rice pudding. But they shook their he “Rice pudding,” they said, fine enough for you; you must have riches. and luxuries and. food that is rare and scarce and fine.” The day went along and as the hours passed by, slowly one by one, she began to feel less and less happy. More and more she thought of her mother and of het daddy and of her sist After school her sister often played. with her, and, when it got dark, as it was getting now, daddy always told her a story. , The beautiful ladies never told sto- ries. hey never took her in their laps, and they were so beautiful and so rich and their garments were so costly and so magnificent that Mahalla wouldn't have dared ask if she could curl up in their laps. Bedtime came at last and, oh, this night, though lately it had been bad enough, Mahalia, thought she just couldn’t go to sleep without her moth- er’s good night kiss. The beautiful Jadies never tucked her in. ‘They smiled upon her, but there was some- thing about them that wasn’t affec- tionate. “Oh,” Mahalia ented into her silken pillow whieh, she didn’t-Nke now near- ly so well as she did the nice soft white one at home, “I want mother to kiss pie good night, and daddy to tell me.a story. No one cares for me here. They give me all I want. But they don’t care for me. Oh dear, oh dear, what ever made me want to live here? Now I'm here for the rest of my days.” A knocking came on the wall beside her bed where hung gceat heavy satin curtains. “Come,” said Mahalia. From around the curtains the Fairy Wondrous Secrets peeped. “Having a good time, Mahalia?” she asked. ‘Oh Fairy Wondrous Secrets,” she “I want to go home. I'm so Tearsveame in Mahalia’s nd then she sobbed and the fairy Wondrous Secrets held her tight- y in her arms. (‘I want mother and daddy and sis- ‘er, and my. rag doll, I want to be oor and I want to be loved. Oh, I've veen so miserable; at least, I wasn't it fi but oh, I know what I want row. I want what I had, Could 1 aver it back again? I suppose choice, but, good Fai rets, couldn't I go bi “Having a Good Time?” get iry Wond aeart: bes The only legal holiday ever estab- lished by congress is Labor Day. In Japan the metric system became legal in 1913. America has approximately 10,000,- 000 bachelors. | oa $ DOINGS OF THE DUFFS - TOM, WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THAT FURNACEP THE HOUSE IS OF. SMOKE! (| THOUGHT I SMELLED SMoKE! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * SAY, HELEN, HA FULL HERE ! Gey WS PANSY. BRING THAT. | | WIRESBRUSH DOWN PAGE SEVEN VE AM [ee PANSY, TAKE THIS BRUSH DOWN TO MR. DUFF IN THE. FURNACE ROOM RIGHT AWAY! NOW, MISSUS DUFF! eet DE HOUSE FRE? f° erates sexsa{ ITS ALL FIXE! SO FUNNY ABouT IT i D ) \ A Rr Uline “rn a AINT ‘Tr PRETTY Gi a Pop 2 "TRAIL TO SEE IT, SON= WHAT IS THIS 5O of Your SCHOOL HAT MUST BE OF ‘TH’ ROOM , Pop! TU TEMPERATURE LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT SALESMEN _ SALESMEN-—Selling clothing stores to carry manufacturers linc of as sideline, 10 per cent comm! Give references. Bluco Cap Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. 2-3-4-6-7-8 SALESMEN—Selling clothing stores to garry manufacturers line of caps as a sideline. ~10 per cent commis- sion. Give references. Bluco Cap Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. 2-6-7- SALESMEN Selling clothing store carry manufacturers line of cap sideline, 19 per cent comm , Give reference. Bluco Cap Mfg. St. Louis, Mo. 2 FOR SALE—Paid up cour! tional Correspondence School. be applied upon any desired. If interested, write 3 FOR SALE OR RE} HOUSES AND FLATS because of poor health. 891 Manning, chinery included in deal Write Box 2-7-lw st sell 1 ‘to $192 id. GOVER N. clerks veling expense YOR RENT — Four-room apartment, well heated, with coal range and gas range. Also modern nicely furn 9. When 3 dy —phone and we will appreciate. the plea of showing you the best li and building lots for Henry & Henry furnished hel rooms for light housekeeping, Call 442-M. t of houses sale in Bi 2 tion announced specimen questions. Colum i Columb Ohio. ANTEL -entleman, structor, ‘Write Tribun bath, » two 96 ASUreT word care Tribune, AGE I VTED Modern house, good tion on pavement, six rooms ath, full basement. Pox 69 for appointment. 2 Garage. Write ay mail month. for free bus In- St —MOTORCYCLES le CHANCE’ TO MAKI money re-silvering mirrors, i flectors, metalplating, outfit f ed. Write for particulars, YOUR lw POR SALE: FURNITURE—The yp buying the furniture can secur a tment. Person Court, Apt. hone 993d. A 2-6 3t party ean 8. or national — Laboratori De 309-311 Fifth avenue, New Y em BG wuto 1 furnis Inter- pt. GS, Yo! AGENTS WANTED--Large m: DRY CLEANING, Pressing, Remod: ing and repairing done in work- manlike manner by City Cleaners & yers, 422 Broadway. 2-2-1 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home Algo wanted to_rent, piano. 11th St. Phone 754- FOR REN T—Three rooms in modern house. vey Harris & Co. FOR RENT—Large , lady, and auto gi 12 Thayer street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 4045 - Geo. W. Little. 1-28 2wk FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. One block north of G. P. Hotel. 311 4th St. 2-8-1 FOR RENT—Furnished room, hot wa- ter heat, 402 Sth St. Phone 768-M. 2-7-5 ——_—$—$ POSITION WANTED aL EXPERIENCED Stenographer witn some knowledg?2 of bookkeeping de- sires position. Can furnish refer- ences if desired. Write 338, in care of Tribune. 2-7-tf WANTED POSIT — Stenographor, with three years experience de position, Can operate posting ma- chine. Phone 236-J. 2 D: _— unfurnishe' Call Har- 27-lw odern room for age. Phone 907, 2-7-1w [T—Two roojn apartment. nd furnished. Call between 7 p.m. Phone 644-\ arses by Stri¢tly moder room bungalow with Inquire 219 2: 5 full basement, 2-6-3 \ turer wants agents brand men’s shirts d er, No capital or quired, Free samples, Mills, 505 Broadway, New ¥ t to om apartn furnished. FOR RPNT—Thi light and water 5 > ‘OR RENT —F electric lights and water. 9th St, John Taix FOR SALE OR it. ern seven-room phone 751 or 151, “ BOARD AN 400 ho} 18 M 2-3 1 wk trictly 3 Inquire | 12- Ae MISCELLAN amuta 1] advertised Oo Wwe! périenc Madison | york. ain k sal Why not buy at ct from tne factory. on, 50 mild Ha’ and 50 cigars . 0. D. We pay ‘action guaranteed. factory, Wilton, N. D. ) So. | Aw | 4 mod- domestic site| Cis e price d i- a postage. « Try Wilton WANTED TO close to EXGHULENT Board; 1009 “Fifth reagonable rates, Phone 931-W. cash regis tion, Apply at the Emporiu VY. D., Phone 97 ROOM FOR: RENT— board in modern hou lars a month for two an thir for one, 608 3rd LE—Pool Hall xtures. Complete Cheap. and town. or write Board and room; close in; week, 423 Front St. LAND FOR SALE— road and coun est and best ranche; 200 a under cult latest ranch and “farm 1 ts. All cattle, bor: at. in state. ‘ation, imp farm One of Dice. 3 poo in small Easy terms. 613 Front Street, Bis-) } BUY — Second-hand er in good condition, and small gasoline pump and tank sta- m, 3 I tables Call old Phone 18, Ove very roves hogs, ma- ~ List your house now for ear sale, service will sell it. “Phone 961 1& Henry. Ir priced right our p 2-6-1wk sping personal . Henry | $ 2-7-3t THE GREAT AM ‘WISH WE CouLD ? , GET ONE ‘OF THOSE COUPES- ALL’ CLOSED IN! JUST SEE ickens, harn sand 1 CAN MYSELF SITTING THERE AT THE WHEEL ALL 00 LLED UP! ERICAN ROME YES, AND ME GOING AROUND WITH MY POCKETS FULL OF PAWN TICKETS AND A WORRIED Look ON MY FACE! ANYONE Having old magazines for sale, Saturday vening Post and American preferre J. Wanted at once. KOR ‘SALI cream at soifth side a quart, and ya pint delivered on of the track, 400 9th St 2--1w WwW. Bb Buxton clover. | cent ain Co, Buxton, N. D. ieD—Electric washer, Phone}, 2-6 -3t ——_———__ | MARKETS : Ze eee og DOWNTURNS IN WHEAT cago, Feb, 8—Lownturns in the of wheat took place today dur- ing the y trading quotations following Liverpool and Beunos Aires. Opening prices which ranged from 1-4 to 1 cent lower were followed by mod- ied to a upturn, July delivery rose to $1.1 the highest point of this season, a jump of 6 + Close: unsettled 21-4 to 5 cents higher MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, eb. 8-Flour unc ed to 10 cents $785 a : Shipments 5. tran $24. | — — — CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. ttle receipts 7,000, Slow, steady to strong. Hog receipts 18,000, Slow, steady to 10 cents higher. Sheep receipts 10,090. cents high Steady to 25 ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul., Feb. 8—Cattle re- ceipts 3,000, Slow. Killing classes Common to $7,50. Some on up to $6. 4 to $6.25, Bulk receipts 2,800. | wetical packer top best | 000, Strong to 10 160 to 180 pound pigs stly $! Early top $9.85, Duteh- 00 pounds and over 5 Ff teady, y, bulk $10. } sipts 1,800, Opening sales | Odd lots ‘nati 105 pound ewes ern Jambs unsold. Minn s and forty-four cars, a year agi 1 northern, 3 white, 341-2 to 35 cents. 6 cents. BISMARCK J assets Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. No, 1 dark northern No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum No, 1 flax wNo. RETAILERS OF _ MINOT ASKING FOR PROTECTION | D., Feb. 8.-Minot retail- ociation ad an as- Minot, N. yrs, members of the Minot A: of Comm have organi sociation section to better advance their particular inferests. Among other things th seek better police | protection at ni the result of several recent rebberi and burg- here. Some merchants have ng a private individual to patrol a certain business section nightly but feel that adequate police protection should be ble with- } out private e penditure, tated. They also have reque city banks to afford ‘merchants bank- | ing facilities up to 5 p. m. Saturday | afternoon, pointing out that the money | taken in then, usually the largest in jthe week annot be deposited until { Monday, ght x } century. INHABITANTS WANT PAPAL PALAGE TAXED The Popes’ Have Never Recog- The Law of Guarantees nized Rome, Fel —Inhabitants of Cas- tel Gondolfo, about 16 miles from Rome, looking over the beautiful 1 Ibano, are agitated and have icism because in. these axation the popes have paid ne on the huge papal pal- ace which forms so Jarge a part of their little village. When in 1871, {he law of guarantees passed, the Italian governmemt assigned to the pCpe the huge palace of the Vatican and that of St. John eran in Rome and the papal villa astel Gondolto, which, since. the of Urban VIII, had been a fav- summer resort of the popes. s the right sded. They Italian nation, No policeman, soldier or other ser- vant of the ftalian government can en- ter them unless invited by the papal authorities, and they were all ex- empted from any taxation. Ag the popes never leave the Vati- n, no one of them since 1870 has set foct in the Villa of Castel Gon- dolfo. Inhabitants of the village re- cently threatened to invade and take ¢ion of the villa, if something ep not done. inking to mitigate the terrible scarcity of houses, the late Pope Ben- e turned the unused stables of the villa into living places for the peo- ple employed on the estate. Being within the privileged enclosure, they y no rates or taxes The people of Caste: that the papal authorities owe commune 1,560,000 lire | (nominal do not. They claim also that i tion, so also ces and the lire (nominally Italian goyern- : to the papal s but which the papal au- never accept and that the ny the Vatican would become something fabulous. peves have never recognized the law cf guarantees. U, OF IOWA TO CELEBRATE 75TH since 1870. the villa is subject to t would be the Roman income of 1,000, ANNIVERSARY A Diamond if the University will commemorate the sever iversary of its establishment with an all day program depicting the progress made by the institution during three quarters cf a fowa City, Ja.. Feb. Jubilee celebration fowa on A monster mass meeting will be old in the morning taking the form historical review, There also will, be historically i i ten for the The University of Iowa was founded Feb, 25, 1948, by an act of the gener é 2 slate leg ture which approve i and locating: of the instituti First instruction was given in 1855, but the university did not begin its true tunc- tioning until 1857 when the state cap- ital moved from Iowa C Moin Amos Dean of the Law School was The attendance : the 6.100 mark and bers 590, distincive and ve pageant writ- the snd the poppy is a love In. § ed various | token. oe NGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Sulto 9, 11—Lecas Block--Phone 268