The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 8

‘| THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE lea THURSDAY, MARCH 28, '22 “AGE EIGHT E eae OBERAMMERGAU xc aECee), POTATO GRADE PREPARING FOR} ,. 7°™=RE200m GH ANGE TALK cago Association of Commerce, The Perniits involved $18,799,280 as com- pared with $61,592,924 in January, 1921, he states. Baled Hay for sale. $18.00 a tori. Wachter Transfer Co. BUILDING BOOM STARTED Chicago, March 23,—Reports from 194 cities shows the number of build- ing permits for January was nearly three times that for January of last year, H. G. Moulton writes in Chicago Commerce, a publication of the Chi- (LOCAL ‘FIRM HONORED In the last issue of the Chevrolet Sales Speeder,.the January honor roll was published, showing that the Cor- win Motor company, of Bismarck, led every distributor in the state of North Dakota on written’ business. grades consisting of three and’ pos- sibly four gradés as follows: First, potatoes having .a tolerance of 5 to 6 or 10 to 12; potatoes below 10 or 12 tolerance, but above 15 or 18 ‘and a grade that. will identify those falling P A § ¢ I 0) N PI, r Y Yasnaya, Polyana, Russia, Marci 22, First Regular Performances will Be Given on Sunday, May 14th 35,000 APPLY FOR SEATS Oberammergau, Bavaria, March 23,— (By the Associated Press.)—Prepara- tions for the first post-war revival of the Passion Play have progressed suf ficiently to enable the committee of elders to announce that the final dress rehearsals will be held May 9. The first regular performances will be giv- en on May 14, Thirty-five thousand applications for seats and sleeping accommodations al- ready have been received from abroad and, while the local management has not yet received indications as to the extent to which Germans will patron- ize the productions of the play, it as- sumes that German attendance will more than quadruple the foreign pa- tronage. Anticipating an unusual influx of visitors in July and August, the man- agement has decided to give Wednes day performances during these months. ‘Economic conditions have obliged the village elders considerably to am- plify their directing staff, not so much} as concerns the production of the play to: solve: the ‘probleii’ of accom department ren bm an ? “Toughen Skin. H asi'to* 80 e | ccom: would re- | Nort’ éxtension div’ 2 en ; et nant fist ep aes 2 ? if Trodwtiie Pehousantta” WE wlattore tor Et ond that 8 reduetlon. rome ani peettmipaty. awe set for em ae ‘True, that is recognition of with a price advantage that is 20 whom ‘the comforts and’ conveniences | of freight. In some cases, he declares, | the preceding day for’ Netth Dalora! A noted authority says that afew} ‘its worth. obvious as to make deniabh futile. of travel before the war are now not/that rates are actually prohibitivt. On | growers. pay he i droge of ‘eee baa the ek sure t fae : ees available, ‘potatoes, for example, he maintains| Minnesota agriculturaljjfen find | roun ne 6. ingrowing. re ited g But quali fine performance That hasbeen Hudson’s position, The conditions under which the play|that the rate should be reduced 40 | objection to the proposed few federal | inflammation and-pain and so tough- q ae .qu a pe e ever since the introducti: f th will be revived this year havé shocked| pey cent. ‘grade on the ground that ‘they will in-| ens the tender, sensitive skin under- and reliabil ity. do not necessarily nce the 1n! juction ofthe the rural simplicity of these peasant play producers and, while determinec to prevent the: sacred enterprise from becoming basely commercialized they. ts sale‘and Hdbee prices has not be2n as ; ‘ , Ml ahipping centera festagea:tor chiropodiets... How f dersh bel th hi are now beginning to realize that the great is it should be. ‘| lower prices in small s! a | manufact d f ats. l= iL ea * t i , war's. Aes produced an eco-| In connection with the crop pros- a Minngeota Susgesens | ever, anyone cold rcin: ine) are f up longs to that car story. ; : nomic. environynent with. which they |ipects, Mr. Forbes looks for a substan- | © Minngxote e the store a: tiny le containing fe ‘Pea otes,$ 4 \ tiol reduction this year in the wheat | suggestions EERE cccrenco, accord- tions. ay —Adv. 1608 7-Passenger Phacten, $1745 Cabriolet, $2295, Coupe, $2570 are compelled to reckon. The municipality of Oberammergau has peremptorily rejected a proposition that it levy a tax on foreign visitors which, it declared, would be out of harmony with the origin and traditions of the play and also ‘would conflict with the purpose of the present re- vival which is regarded as one way. of achieving reconciliation between Ger- many.and the other nations. The town fathers, however, announce that they have been forced to assume a consid- erable initial expense in preparing for the production, reconstructing the the-| W0se applicat‘ons for seed grain have |. ofblister like the old-fashionedmustard © ater which will seat 4,300 spectators] been. favorably paged upon. for such |’ plaster, scsi a i and in providing costumes, amount of feed or ‘seed grain as is ‘Just ‘spread it on with your fingers. . Oberammergay also is sadly in need of municipal improvements to give the a + ‘ice of grain or feed is to be agreed : village a presentable attire when the Dice Z ‘Musterole at your drug étore today. first guests arrive.. A new church bell Mirae iaeter tsi and riya 35 & 65cin jars&tubes;hospital size, $3. alone called for an outlay of 170,000! vont ‘therefor ‘to. be ema by’ the |: SETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER marks while repaving of the. main streets has cost almost as much, All told, this hamlet wich, in peace times, had a (budget of insignificant proportions already has staked its municipal existence on the oulcome of this year’ productions. Oberammergau will be able to fur- nish accommodations for 1,000 visitors who prefer to. sleep in the village in order to be on hand for the early open- ing performance. Unterammergau, close by, ig arranging quarters for 1, 600 others, while the well known con- vet at Bttal, half an hour's travel dis- tant, is preparing to install 500 emer- gency cots. Thus the management of the play believes that it will be amply able to accommodate the overflow of visitors. The problems of feedng the guests is more intricate and to solve it the elders have appointed a commissary department witich will co-operate with the (Bavarian Food Controller and the co-operative society of Regensburg. Stern rebuke awaits the profiteer ‘who should attempt to conduct a lunch stand here in deflance of established regulations or violate fixed price schedules. In fact, illegitimate dealers and speculators of all categories are being emphatically informed that Oberammergau js bound to prove dis- appointing to.them. if they regard it as an opportunity for a quick clean-up. - a. \ Light-Six Special-Six Big-Six THIS MAN WAS HELPED, |; 6-Pese., 112° W.B..40H.P. | 5-Pass., 119° W.B., 50H, P. | 7-Pass., 126° W.B., 60 H. P. John Grab, 2539 Jackson Ave., New Orleans, La., writes: “My' kidneys wete weak and had a soreness and dull pain across my back. I felt duly and languid and my kidneys didn’t act right. I ‘began taking Foley Kidney Pills and@'they soon put’ my kidneys in ‘a sOutid® healthy ‘condftion.” Foley Kidney Pulte’ help the? Kidtieys rid the system ofacids and’ wasté that cause lameness, (backache, sore muscles, swollen joints and rheumatic pains. Tonic in effect, quick in action. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS M , renee Distributor ‘ CORWIN MOTOR COMPAN ie ' oncy Back Distributor: - £ : lf “Gets-It” Fails Nothing is so utterly needless as the suffering from aching, painful corns. It v 39 38 easy to peel off a corn as to skin a banana. Touch it with “Gets-It" and the trick is done. For bard corns, soft corns, any corn—or callus. AJl pain stops in- stantly and the corn proceeds to loosen and soon can be lifted right off, Your money cheerfally refunded if it fails. But it never fails. Costs but a trifle. E. Lawrence &Co., Mfr., Chicago. Sold in Bismarck by. Lenhart Drug Co, and Cowan’s Drug Store. Adv. intention of showing the world that the ideal life planned by Tolstoi is pos- er Moscow. There they have taken up a new tract of land of which there is plenty since the flight or death of the old landlords and the refusal of peasants to cultivate tracts of land more than sufficient for their immediate needs. An outbreak of typhus in the village hastened, their departure, PRICE DECREASE HELPS BUILDING North Dakota Makes Report for National Organization Grand Forks, N. D., March 23.—Cost of labor, materials, transportation and construction in North Dakota has ma- terially decreased during the last year, according to W. L Forbes, of Gilby, ‘chairman of the agricultural commiti- tee of the North Dakota Bankers’ as- sociation, who has been preparing re- ports on the economic conditions in the state at the request of the Ameri- can Bankers’ association. . In this rerort, Mr. Forbes contend: that railway rates are at present too sible has removed to Serpuchow, near-! i Problems Vital to Entire Indus- try Will Be Discussed at Grand Forks Meeting GOPHER ‘SUGGESTIONS Fargo, March 23.—Suggestions for changés in the federal system of grading and inspecting potatoes, that will, it-made effective, have a vital and far-reaching effect on the potato industry of the entire northwest, will be made at the conference of potato growers > be held at Grand. Forks, April 1, by Hugh J. Hughes, Minneso- ta director of markets. Details of the (Minnesota agricul- tural department move for more com- plete federal grades in* potatoes as set forth in a letter from Hugh J. Hughes, Minnesota’ director “of -mar- kete, to the North Dakota extension department, wére made public today by John W. Haw, of the ‘North Da- kota agricultural’ college. The letter is an invitation to the conference at Frand Forks,.sent to conference is called by the Minnesota South Dakota, Crlorado, » Nebraska, Wisconsin, Michigan and other, potato states, according to Mr. Haw. The conference is called by the Minnesota The report also expresses the opin-* ion that taxation costs. will be reduced soon,and that the reduction in whole- ‘and flax acreage, as a result of the wave of diversification, which, he says is sweeping over the state. The great nerase he sayws, will be in the po- tato acreage. SEED GRAIN ORDERS ISSUED Washburn, IN. D., March 23.—To fa- cilitate’ the’ purchase and distribution of ced grain to needy farmers, the McLean'county commissioners, have authorized the county auditor to is- sue ofders in favor of all persons called» for by said application as ap- proved, by the commissioners. The county..treasurer direc: ‘to the person or firm furnishing the grain upon the written: receipt of the applicant re- ceiving. it: ‘i : ‘ Baled Hay for sale. $18.00 a ‘ton. Wachter Transfer Co. What’s your idea of performance? You'll have to revise it. after you the New Oakland. 122 Main St. 1 times, 65 cents; 3 week, That Extra Room Can be made to bring you a good reve- nue—lots of people are looking for furnished rooms. A Tribune Want Ad is the cheapest; quickest method ‘to se- cure a desirable roomer. Cash rates—25 words, one time, 50c;:2 crease the tolerance in U. 8. No. 1 grade fom 6 to 10 per cent, which, it is claimet, will penalize the shipper who sends better potatoes and bring,| ing to the letter: That new grades propesed by the federal government, particularly the inergaso of tolerance in U.S. No. 1 and the grade known as.U. 'S. combl- nation No. 1 and 2 are unsatisfactory. Rub on Sore Throat Musterole relieves sore throat quick Gently but surely it penetrates to the sore spot and draws out the pain. Get i ride in Bismarck, N. D. times, 75 cents; 1 —In their search. for total freedom, outside :these -classifications. the community of young people estab-; Minnesota will approve in principle lished here last September with the the proposed U.S, No, 1 small, as. it applies ‘to: proposed. grades, according’ to the letter. That state will algo in- vite consideration of states represent- ed and asks written proposals or cri- ticisms ‘from’ states not represented. {FORMER SOLON | KILLED IN FALL Devils Lake, N. ‘D., March 23.—Milen A. Miller, 49, member of the North Da., ‘Kota legislature in 1906-7,, was kMed in his home in Crary, N. D., when he fel] down’ a stairway. His neck was broken.’ It is thought he suffered an attack Of heart disease. Mr. Miller twas one of the dest known men in the; Lake region, having been prominent in Elks and‘Knights of Columbus circles. He leaves bis wife and five,children. Mr, Miller was born in Belle River, “Minn,, ‘and ‘his widow was formerlv Miss Mary, Ritten of the same place, Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance, - - ecole INGROWN NATL Toe Nail Turns Out Itself if You neath the.toe nail, that t can not pen. ¢trate the flesh, and the nail turns | naturally outward almost over. night. “Outgro” isa harmless, antiseptic CHEVROLET * Parts In Stock. Corwin Motor Co. ° zy Bismarck, N. D. ye It's. the only way to AY It is not merely that for six years Hudson has ounold all fine cars. ‘mean leadership. They are ex- pected of high-priced cars. This is Its Right to Lead waich gives these. wanted qudl- ities in the fullest measure,‘and ' = “UDSON *1695 3 UPER-SIX Super-Six. Today at $1695 Hud- son offers the greatest Super-Six, and the greatest value in its Sedan, $2660 Touring Limousine, $2920 Limousine, $3495 ‘Coach, $1795 Freiaht end Tax Extra _R. B.'Loubek Motor Company irrespective:'of .pricé’ and judge. That's the way. to buy acar. See what each has to offer at its price before you make up your mind. be sure you're getting just what you want—and it surely ig the only way to appre- ‘ciate how much you get in this seven-passenger Studebaker at its price of $1785. - And it's a test that Studebaker is eager to have you make. For when you stand this new BIG- SIX side by side with other cars, ‘Roadster (3-Pase).... 1045 ‘Goupe-Rd.(2-Pase.). . 1375 Seda ngaesbews 1250 214 Main Street Distributors Bismarck, N. D. > — Comparison is the Fairest Test Set it side by. side with any car, . MODELS AND PRICES f. 0. 6. Factories you'll find it gives you all, in qual- ity of material and workmanship, that you can get in any car regard- less of ‘price—and infinitely more than you can get in any car at the same price. i d On very hand the thousands of BIG-SIX owners have found in this car everything they considered ‘essential to complete motoring satisfaction. This is another reason why Studebaker is the world’s largest builder of six cyl- inder cars. BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N. 3780