The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 3

scamnmanonss ne, eee SSRIS EO RP cts MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922 ‘COUNTY SEAT. FIGHT RETOLD ; BY SLOPE MAN Tells How ‘Dickinson .Won County Seat ef Stark County Many Years Ago New England, N. D., March 13— How Dickinson won the selection, as epunty seat of Stark aounty, is re- called by Judge Fred ‘White of Ami- don, well know pioneer of the Slope country. “During an exchange of re- miniscences here with other old settlers, he said, in commenting on the race for Stark county seat honors: “This land (Hettinger county,) was made a part of Stark county because it was needed to make it appear that Dickinson was more centrally located than Richardton and was otherwise better suited to be the county seat.” The judge said that Mr. Houde- koeper, who was the owner of the “HT” ranch, was working to have the nty seat placed at Richardton, where his big company had its head- quarters, while “Cap” Hall and “Cap” Saunders were working hard to. make | Dickinson the choice, 1 | U. S. Aid Sought Then, Too “They had hard times in those days ‘also,” he remarked “and thoy asked the government to furnish aid to the; farmers by giving them free seed. Saunders and Hall circulated peti- tions and secured’ the signatures of many farmers on the application blanks for free seed and at the same | © time got them to sign the petition for Dickinson for the county seat. They took in a lot of territory to the south to make Dickinson centrally located ‘in the new county. “When the officials came” to: make the inspection which woould decide which of the towns would be most satisfactory for the cpunty seat, ‘they; came first to Richarilton and found very little doing. | Dickinson Puts Up Front “At Dickinson it was different. Hustling politicians had secured the whole south country. “Ranchers living in Hettinger courty and’ some from below the South Dkota line were in Dickinson/on the appointed day. They were all loading up great stores of goods for their r@ehes. Saloons and places of business were doing # rush- ing business. That was ‘Dickinson’s first “bargain day” and it was every bit as successful. as the one recently Jlate a petition and with the rfecessary number of signers will advertise a special election, when the voters may yote to approve the bond issue. The Roosevelt District is no ex- ception in having an indebtedness, ag nearly all districts in the western part.of the state have i d bonds for the same purpose, This is due ‘to lack of taxes ‘levied remaining unpajd for yarious reasons, the lack of funds propably the more preva- lent. ( TRACK, FIELD MEET PLANNED IN DICKINSON Dickinson, ‘N. D., March 13.—Ath- letes from practically every high | school jn sauthwestern North Dakota Will be entered in the first’ annual track meet to be held in Dickinson in the early spring if plans now un- der ‘consideration are carried out ac- cording to H. O. Pippin, county super- intendent of schools. Much interest has been shown in the™ project by superintendents afd! coaches of schools in surrounding towns and ali have expressed a will- ingness to co-operate and do all in their power to make the event a suc-| cess. The tentative date for the Slope meet has been fixed at May 20, two weeks before the closing of the school term. As preliminaries to the Slope meet Superintendent Pippin has planned two county meets,.one*at Taylor and the other at South Hearth, / with May 6 and 10 as the probable dates. CLUBS CANVASS DICKINSON ON BUDGET SYSTEM Dickinson, N. D., March 13.—Com- mittees frém the Rotary and Town Criers clubs undertook a canvass of the city to learn the sentiment of bus- iness and professional men generally toward the propgsed budget system that has been Planned by both clubs; and which they hope to put across for the coming year. The budget as planned would put into a “community chest” approxi- mately $8,500 which would care for ali donations and funds needed for public entertainment. Already many of the business men have expressed themselves as belng} heartily in favor of the plan which would put all donations on an equit- able basis and relieve individuals of the attention of solicitors. 4 In Mandan, Williston, Minot and other towns of the state where the budget system has been put into ef- eo LANDIS WAS: POPULAR WITH NEWSPAPERNEN On Retiring He was Presented with Testimonial Hand Let- tered Around His Photo Chicago, March 13.—Newspapermen are supposed to stand by and smile at happenings and people in a cynical manner, according-to the popular be- lief. The men assigned by the Chi- cago newspapers to cover. the federal building “beat,” however, were a little bil different in the case of the retire- ment of KenesaW M. Landis from the federal bench. ‘ On the famous jurist’s last day in court the federal building reporters presented ‘him witi the following tes- timonial hand lettered around his pli-|' tograph on a large plaque “JUDGE LANDIS “For newspaper men the federal building will not be the same after you have gone. You will take the life of the ojint away with you. “The good opinion of newspaper re- porters is seldom sought, perhaps, but few men can say, aS you can, that there departure made tie press room blue. “We've known you for a long time, and we'll miss you for a longer time. Wot just because there is ‘‘copy” in your forthright way of doing things, ‘| but because we think you are an: hon- est-to-God man and a judge with the right kind of backbone. GOOD LUCK.” 3 It was sighed by each of the repor- ters, TRAIN HITS ~_ BUS; 2. KILLED Carrington, N. D. March 13— Charles Balbitech 19, was killed, and Alice Strogies, aged 11, and Zelma Strogies, aged 8, were injured when the inclosed sled in which they were being conveyed to school, was struck by a Soo Line train near Cathay. The driver failed to hear the-train whistle. Rumania Finds It Hard to Make iETaca ND PSLRA THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GIRL SWIMMER WILL TOUR ‘Marica Burke, Ft. Worth, Tex. swimmer, holder of several swim. ming medals will tour the country this summer with her father, giving swimming and diving exhibitons. Her diving recjrd is 43 feet, the highest available perch at Lake Worth, where she swims, *_ / Siberian Mining Properties Passing Into Private Hands Riga, Mar. 13, Serbian mining and industrial properties are rapidly pass- ing into private hands, says a dispatch ‘om the Russian official telegraph agency at Moscow. The Siberian de partment of the Supreme onomic council reported, that. up to December 1, 1921, out of 130 lease agreements signed, 70 were to. private concerns, Three gold ‘trusts” or working com- bines wherein a number of mines are to be operated by government agen- cies conducted along commercial lines, o¢—_— | Baby Girl. girl at the Bismarck hospital. | Returns to Home. pital, has returned tdé™her home. Faith In Bismarck, less than a year. agency. Bismarck Hospital News. the city, Chas. David of Froid, Mon Isaac Marcovitz of Regan, alld Mrs. the (Bismarck hospital for treatment. Peter ‘Weber of Napoleon, Mrs. Charles Hazelton of Wibaux, Mont., have been patients at the hospital re turned to their homes today. Funeral Services Tomorrow. The funeral services for Leonard L. Brauer, Jr., the little ‘Bon of Mr, and Mrs, L. B, Brauer of West Rosser street, will be held from Webb’s un- dertaking parlors at 10:30 o'clock to- morrow morning, Interment will be in (Sit. Mary’s cemetery. The baby’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Yine- man of Wabeck, N. D., and Mrs, M: F. Brauer of Kulm, ‘D., have arrived in the city for the funeral tomorrow. ). Attend Church in Body. ‘Members of the North Dakota clap- ter of engineers attended the. First Presbyterian church in a body last night. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, pas- tor, addressed the society Friday night at their meeting on “Engineer- ing in the Bible,” his talk being ex- ceptionally interesting to the engi- neers. As a compliment the organiza- tion attended the church in a body. Carpenters Cut Scale. iH. J. Stroelke, president of local union No. 2059, Brotherhood of Car- yenters and Joiners announced today the union had voted to cut the Bis- marck scale from 90 cents to 80 cents, affective April. The scale had been fixed for tae year at 90 cents. Hold Examination On Saturday, March 18 at 9 o’clock Mr. and Mrs, G. Ladner of Eureka, S. D., announce the arrival of a baby Mrs. E. 1H. ‘LL, Vesperman, who has ‘been confined to the St. Alexius hos-! Evidencing faith in. Bismarck’s fu- ture, L. De Liguori has purchased a third piece of praperty jn the city in He has obtained Avenue A property, whica he may de- velop this year, the property being purchased through the F. E, Hedden Alma Harper of Glen Ullin, Mrs. W. iW. Mandigo of Braddock, C. 5. Crum of McKenzie, Mrs. G. iH. Russ, of| Henry ‘Kusler of Hazen, have entered and Reinnold Flegel of Kulm, who — {scribed form, which, with the neces- CITY NEWS | : | sany Mastructions, may be obtained from the Commission’s local repre- sentative F, D. Cordnetr, secreary of the Civil Service board or from J. M. Shoemaker of St, Paul, Minn. ~ N. P. Says Business Thermometer Rising The business thermometer is rising ‘in the Northwest. Conditions are bet- ter than a year ago. The Northern Pacific today an- nounced a significant increase in freight movements during the month lof February. Records compiled by the Statistical Department of the com- pany, and received here today by W. A. McDonald, local agent, show that in February of last year 49,207 ‘loaded freight cars were handled by the Northern Pacific and this Febru- ary, 55,571, an increase of 6,364. Figures for other years show move- ments in Februaary of the following number of ca: 1918 1919 - 63,412 « 52,971 1920 - 74,018 The increase in business for Feb- ruary, 1922, is largely attributed to movements in coal and logs. WANTED TO RENT—Four or five- room modtern house, furnished. or unfurnished, or parly furnished; ref- erences, Write 356, care Tribune. 3-13-1w ROOM FOR RENT—in modern house, two blocks from Business College. 703 Front street, Corner of Seventh Street.. FOR RENT—Two rooms on first floor furnished, also two rooms on second floor partly furnished, in modern home, to be used for light house- keeping, or can also be had as lodging rooms. Phone 132W 622 3rd street. 1-43-1w Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- 3-18-3t | PAGE THREE IT KEPT HIM ON ‘THE JOB SAYS RAILROAD MAN Was Losing , Weight and ’ Strength Every Day and Thought He Would Have to Quit. Tanlac Again Proves Merit Pat Kilbane 896 ‘Price St., St. Paul, Minn., well-known Great Northern Railroad man, is now an enthusiastic ‘champion of Tanlac. He says: “IT am a believer in Tanlac and I’ve got good reason to be. When I began taking Tanlac I had been going down hill for months, had no appetite,..was losing weight and strength every day and rheumatism had me in its cluteh- es. I had about made up my mind that I would have to lay iff from work altogether. “Tanlac was certainly what I needed. My appetite picked up from the first dose and it wasn’t long be- fore the rheumatism had left me. I just feel fine now in every way and eat, sleep and work better than in years.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos- eph Breslow and by leading druggists everywhere.” adv.) ——SS—S NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE HANSON-HALIDAY * COM. PANY, A CORPORATION Notice is hereby given to all stock holders and to ail other persons inter- ested that a special meeting of the stock holders of this Company will be held at the office of the Company at Baldwin, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 25th day of March, A. D. 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the A. M. of that day, and that! the meeting is called for the purpose of considering the question of selling and disposing of the business as a whole, and to do such other. business as should have been transacted at the regular annual meeting in January, 1922, day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. — i PITO THEATRE at which annual meeting there was no quorum present. Given under my hand this 10th day -of March, A. D, 1922, ,O. H. LERUM, President. (3-11, 13,14, 15, 16,17, 18, 20, 21,22,23,24) L an open competitive examination un-| staged by the Town Criers, It had | (ct it has worked to the advantage Both Ends Meet) jave just'neen formed im Siberia. Salt| Yo, the ules of the, United States: TONIGHT—First Performance at: 7:30 @ ‘he desired effect.. There was no | 1155 ae fanaa? same time provided Bich trent MEA = Lk on] and metal “trusts” have also been | Giyil Servige ammpssion ‘will be | = doubt in the minds of the officials |S¥flicient funds to put agross worthy ucharest, Mar. 13.—Like ever oth-| rormedq and a mimber of so-called] jelq for ‘the position of clerk (male | er European government the Ruman- ian government finds it very difficult] to make both ends meet and the order hag gone forth that the pruning knife of economy js to be) mercilessly ap- plied wherever possible. Drastic cuts are to take place in all branches of the diplomatic service. The <Rumanian Legations in Chris- tiania, Helsingfors, Tokio and Cairo are to be discontinued. The Legation in London is to consist henceforth/of a projects connected development. ‘Should the budget plan be approved and the quota raised, the disbursement of-all funds and the merits of all \proj- ects for which donations are sought will be found in the hands of a board of So rernons consisting of ten repre- sentative siness, and professional mex, chosen from both clubs, with community and female) and carrier in the Bis-| marck postoffice. Applications for this ination must be made on the pre- | “autonomous” combines, privately di- rected, ‘have been created under names long familiar onguropean stock ex- changes. which was the. best town for the ‘county seat.” SNUFF VENDOR FINED ‘$500 IN COURT AT MINOT a AE (Minot, N, D., March 13.—Bight de- fendantd who had pleaded guilty or DOROTHY DAIs TON, ‘A Romantic TICE. Allahabad, 1 13.—Police report to the Bihapsgove nment their inability to cope with tho natives’ in the Muzarnapur, district. Magistrates and police officials are. insulted in Old Shoes Made to Look Like New We have opened an up-to-date x ‘been convicted in county court on various charges, including violation of the cigaret, snuff and liquor laws, were sentenced in county court by Judge Williagn Murray. The penal- ties for the most part were severe, one of the heaviest being the $500 fine lev- ied on George Pappaginias for keep- ing snuff for sale. Judge Murray ex- plained the heavy fine by showing the penal codes which provide that a fine of not less than $500 and not more than $1,000 shall be levied upon any person who pleads guilty to or is con- victed of violation of this particular statute. oe John Scotti was fined $25 and costs of $6.20 for keeping cigarets for sale. I Diamond was fined the same amount for the same offense. Joe Makins was fined $15 and costs of $5 or seven days in jail for assault and battery. John Stagris was sentenced to 90 days and fined $200 and costs of $100{ COUNTRY CLUB OF DICKINSON PLANS SEASON Dickinson, \N, D., March 13.—Plans for an active social season were con- éidered at the annual meeting of the members of the Dickinson Town and ‘Country, Club and a board of directors was elected for the coming year. The meeting was well attenaed. ‘Reports of standing committees showed that many improvements had been made at the .club house and grounds during the past season. Five new tennis courts have’ been con- structed and the golf course has been changed and much impnoved. In addition to the social and rec- Teational advantages provided for its members during the year the club gained an enviable record for hospi- tality in entertaining the state golf considerable list minister and one secretary only. The staffs of the Rumanian dele- gations on the League of Nations and the Reparations Commission in Paris, Vienna and Budapest are to be cut down also. English Golf Professional Coming To Chi. ‘London, March 13.—Alan Gow, pro- fessional to the Banstead Downs golf club, Surrey, who has been appointed to the Edgwater club, Chicago, leaves England on March 14 to toke up his new position. Me will be accompaa- ied by Forbas Leith, his assistant at Banstead Downs. ‘The Surrey pr¢fes- sional’ is the latest addition to the of British players who have drifted to Ameriéaa links_in open, court, the report reads. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated 10c per dance. Regular meeting Bismarck Chapter Royal Arch Masons to- morrow evening at 7:30. | Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day‘ and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. ————————[[[—[—==—B=|=Ban=|aaS Shoe Repair Shop on Fifth Street, opposite Annex Hotel Building. Our workmanship is first- class and our prices are rea- sonable. 4 / Open evenings until 7:30. Give us a trial. Tilsner’s Shoe Repair 208 Fifth Street Cel Adventuress” & Paramount Picture Fir se 7D You'll want to see— The masquerade revel at the famous New Orleans Carnival. Behind the scenes on the “first night” of a big Broadway revue. A Dixie belle exploited An Elegant Triple Plated in New York’s money marts. and in default of: payment of costs recent years. tournament last August. to aera) i0 additrel favs in aan The following were elected direc-; Gow was born at Losin Fert Walter McCray, for:running a poolhall tors: Frank Ray, W. J. Orchard, F.| shire, in 1885 and represente cot ° A without a license was fined $10 and|L, Roquette, William Kostelecky, J. {land ‘against England in the profes- A 0: 1 ette a ety azor “L Boy Beautifils, - costs of $5 or seven days in jail. Ralph W. Sturgeon, Harve Robinson and|sional international match at Muir- bats ed Gance, a ‘dy rhe Hamul was fined $200 and costs of $25|Mrs. A. P. (Nachtwey. The board | field in, 1912. He was for ten years dias midnig! ABSOLUTELY FREE profess‘onal at Gog-Magog, Cambridge, and went to Banstead in 1914, when Wilfred Reid left there for Amer:ca. and in default of payment of fine and u will hold its first meeting on Monday costs to serve 10 days in the county evening, March 20, when officers will be_chosen. The great Yale-Har- ae man Ste NMS jail, for having. intoxicating liquor in his possession. Dues for the coming year were We are celebrating our Golden Anniversary, We have been in this ., vard football game. Gambling for love and ana gE fixed at $15 plus war tax, while'a| BEACH STORE SOLD business 50 years’and every man who buys a suit of us before ai he. “devil! fi { ch 13.—L. B. West- 5 3 rf gold in the levil’s 2 RURAL ROUTES charge of $19 will be made to single; Beach, N- D., Mare March 15th is going to get a magnificent remembrance—a genuine layground” at Monte ishi by hag sold the Baker store owned by arch [5th 1s SB playg a ladies wishing to become members. | S gold plated Gillette Safety Razor Carlo, i his e . ickii , WN. D, March 13,—|Tangements for the entertainment of | the business at the old stand. s 5 de e Satisf: Ta eal mail Toutes running|the state trapshoojing tournameat has obviated the leaving of Beach by Fine Suits 5 0 Bl a y | north and south of Dickinson and/in June will go forward as soon as} Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Noyes, as Mr. Made y g the weather will permit outside work | Noyes had been scheduled for man-, to Order @ AND UP Refunded AR SE NER Ana nme apm %. een Ent ARE-AUTHORIZED serving approximately 200 families, have been authorized by the post of- fice department to be established out from the lecal office on May 1, ac- cording to word received by Post- master W. H. Lenneville Thursday. ‘Route No. 1 will extend north and east of the city and will be 30.4 miles in length. Route No. 2 will extend south and east of the city and will, be 35 miles in length. For the pres- ent at least service over both routes will be tri-weekly.. The carrier will Jeave Dickinson at 8 o'clock on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays over Route No. 1 and on Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays will serve the pa- trons on Route No. 2. Leaving Dickinson on Route No.'1 the carrier will travel edst over the Red Trail to Lehigh, thence north past the William Clark and ‘Peter Stolz farms. The route-erosses Green | river at the F.W., Pelton farm, thence, north to the Dunn county line, west) two miles, returning to Dickinson by) the John Ridl farm. Further improvements will be made on the grounds this spring and ar-/} ‘to begin. 60 CARS HAY ARE RECEIVED) =r 1 Dickinson, N. D., March 13.—Sixty | Cars of hay consigned to the several towns have been received in Stark county from Minnesota points for dis- tribution to farmers who are in need. The hay was purchased by County Commissioner John J. Loh, who re- turned Wednesday after a ten day buying trip to | Red River Valley points in company with S, J. Calla- han, traveling freight agent for the Northern Pacific. + Mr. Loh states that western buyers have scoured western Minngsota in their efforts to secure sufficlent feed to carry the livestock of the Slope through until spring and that prac- tically every available pound of hay} has now been purchased. It was with difficulty that he secured the 60 cars, he said. the Westby corporation to Lum Wil- son and a partner, wh® will continue ager of the Baker store, and their many friends will be glAd to know that they are to remain.in Beach. ‘ MONASTERY FOR SALE Canterbury, England, March 13.— The Grey Friars’ monastery, said to be the first stronghold of the Fran- ciscan order in England, is up for sale by a realty firm. The monastery was built in the thirteenth century. PIMPLY? WELL, DON TB People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, A Gold Established 1872 A pimply face will not embarrass you mucl longer if you get a package of ' Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin | should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver $192 Plated Gillette Razor Free if you place your order at once BISMARCK MERCANTILE CO. Army and Navy Store Bismarck, N. Dak. Local Dealer for MONARCH TAILORING CO. Guaranteed Garments and blades free. CHICAGO CASH Direction Valleau Theater Company pare ith Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, th SCHOOL DISTRICT |) arpy HERD: Sucvessfl substitute for calomel: there's TONIGHT D. RY S no sickness or pain after taking them. MARION DAVIES in..... _ |. “ENCHANTMENT” MAY BE BONDED) March 13.—The Roosevelt school N. D. of the Garrison, members board have been considering taking {only milkmen who have moved to have up the matter of bonding the district for some time past in order to pay up outtsanding warrants ang have a lit- tle fund on hand for some necessary improvements during the summer, At’ the last meeting of the board it) was decided to ask the consideration of the voters of the district for $15,000 bond issue, which it is thought can be disposed of at less than 7 per} cent, through the County Superintend ent’s office. As soon as all arrange ments are made the board will circu- al ARE INSPECTED; Beach, N. D., March 13.—So far, the |their cattle inspected are John An- |derson and Henry Tompson, whose; herds were inspected by Dr. Fuller. It is understood that the milk) | imspection ordinance will be published |- next week, after which the law will be in effect and all persons whose cows ave net been inspected will be pro- ‘hibited from selling milk in the’ city. | The authorities call attention to the} fact that the ordinance applies to; thoge who sell to but one customer as } well as to those who sell to many. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. | No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a “dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or :pimply face. live Tablets are'a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa: tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely ve result. Take one or two nightly gga week.¢See how much better you fesd@md look, 18c and 30c. | and é $40.18 MONTHLY for 12 months, buys a CHEVROLET CERWIN AGTBR Co, zy Sketchograph \ The tale of a pleasure-mad debutante who got beyond her parents. Topics of the Day AGNES AYERS in Matinee Daily 2:30. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY “The Lane That Had Ne Turning” COMING “MOLLY 0” with Mabel Normand. “STRANGER THAN FICTION” with Wesley Barry and Katherine MacD- E (Freckles) Evenings 7:30 & 9. .