The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 6

CRAOK MONTANA BOKER APPEARS HERE APRIL 24 Silver Perry, Middleweight Champion of Montana, to Box Franklin Roberts e Plans are complete for a top-notch athletic card in Bismarck on April 21, according to announcement today by . W. Roberts and H. F. Keller, of the wok Athletic _ Association. It umnounced following the Krause- battle last month that the as- ion would have another card. ver Perry, of Miles City, Montana, champion of Montana, it wil Franklin Roherts, Bis- mar who is attending the Agri- cultural College at Fargo. A num- her of other boxers of first-class abil- ity will, be on the program. } : Perry appeared, on the last 1 here, but did not have to extend self at any time, He is rated as one of the best middleweights in the Northw shifty boxer who is ready to mix in at all times. Franklin Rob- erts, who has been known as one of the best amateurs in North Dakota, stepped out gnd proved himself to be a boxer of more than usittal\ability by defeati Leo Stokes at Fargo last a Stokes stayed with Mike s in their yecent bout at Grand It also was announced that prices would be reduced about one-third, and there will be seats as low as 50 cents. ciation is planning raise enough money to acquire the Bismarck athletic field so that the city will have a_baseball diamond and. athletic field for all the athletic or- ganizations of the city. BISMARCK WINS VOLLEY BALL OVER JAMESTOWN ‘The ‘D/smarck Rotary club volley ball team maintained the fast pace it has set thus far this year by de- feating the Jamestown Rotary team yester afternoon in the high school gymnasium, The Bismarck players, who won three out of five games, wero J. J. M. McLeod, Jim‘ Taylor, J. E. Kaulfuss Phil Meyer, Bob ‘Webb and: ‘George Will. The Jamestown Rotarians were en- tertained at luncheon by the Rotary club and at, dinner in the evening by the team. SCHAEFER KEEPS BILLL ARD TITLE ative law, which provides that no-‘man|thinking of its autocrat. Mike disap: Chicago, March 29.—Jake Schaefer last. night watched his world’s 18.2 balk line billiard championship fade in the distance, but by nervy work he| Creamery. made a net profit of $37,000 |if;he could not take the brake at his pulled his match with Willie ‘Hoppe Gut of the fire, ending the third and final block of play with 1,500 points to the former champion’s 1,488. Hoppe won tonight’s block, 516 to 500, but Schaefer's 48 point. lead gained in the first two blocks proved too much, for even the man whose brilliant play dur- ing his 16 years as champion made him. the most popular player in the world, ‘Tonight, despite his rather erratic work under the terrific strain of the titular contest, there were few who would dispute Schaefer’s claim to su- premacy. Hoppe himself expressed the general sentiment when he said: “I have no excuses. There are none better than ‘Young Jake.’ ” EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Dry ‘Cleaning, Pressing, Re- pairing, Remodeling, Dyeing of Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes. Prompt and courteous service. ‘Call For and Deliver. tPhone 58 313 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. We.clean and reblock hata. | ETT UNCALLED FOR SHOES I’ have 50 _pair of uncalled for They are shoes (mostly men’s). as good as new. . Will Sell for Cost of Repairs. CREWSKY’S SHOE SHOP Phone 898J, 109 3rd St. NOW $50 The Twin City Barber College has started its Summer term and now offers its complete course for $50, a saving of $25 over the Fall and Winter term rate. Personal at- tention given to each student by our staff of competent instructors. The Barber: Trade offers excep- tional opportunities for men with limited capital. Write today for FREE, interesting, illustrated cat- alog, and full particulars. WIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. B, 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. G. * Chiropractor Consultation Free Buite 2 1l—Lecas Bleck—Phene 368 BABE’S FIRST Babe Ruth takes hig firs ge of the 1922 season at the ‘New Orleans training camp. Just after this he step- per to the plate and hit a 486-foot omer, % CAGE TOURNEY There will ‘be a tournament at Man- dan on Friday and Saturday of this week for secondary schools that are in the basket ball league. The schools to be represented are: Carson, who are the champions of Grant coun- ty; Taylor, champions of Stark coun- ty; Hebron, champions . of: Morton county; Goodrich, champions-of Sher- idan county; Robinson and, Dawson, oth claiming the championship of Kiddey county, and Hazen, champions may have a team in the tournament. COOPERATIVE CREAMERY VERY SUCCESSFUL Minneapolis, Minn, March: 30.—One year of operation of the first large co- operative creamery company here has been rewarded with such success that a new addition, larger than its present plant, which will enable a production of more than double that of the pres- ent, will be constructed, according to officials of the company. Consumers’ dividends amounting to $20,000 were FOR MANDAN |, DONATES STREET HIST. SOCIBTY | ¥ Transfer of Actual Title To State Game at Meeting of Board » of Administration FIRST STREET CAR IN N. D. ‘North Dakota received a ‘gift of a street: car’Tuesday. It had owned it of Administration. It is the first street car%o have ever been in North Dakota. It is possibly the first car in the Northwest as compgising the ter- ritory west of the twin cities. the state came at the meeting of the. Board of Administration. The board has control of the capitol street car line, and therefore owned the street car which ended its trips, a month or so ago. Miss Nielson, who is also a membey of the State Historical So- ciety made the motion that the car be turned over to the’ State Historical iety to be a part of its museum. Tho board voted unanjmously in favor of giving the car away and Dr. (Melvin E, Gilmore was called -in and the presentation was duly made. Gilmore thanked the donors and as- surcd them that a place would be found for the car, so that future gene-, rations woukl know, how the first electric car in North Dakota appeared, They first climbed the ‘hill. to the, capitol in 1904. This was between CAR TO STATE before, it is true, but ‘the title, was|' technically in the hands of the Board | The transfer of the actual title to}+ Dr}. about one-third of the food required ‘bya normal child. ea The money value, of. this . ‘The Polish government supplied one- third of shis, mostly in flour and other produce. On June 1, the American child-feed- ing. operations, will, cease byt plans are already made, for. their , continuance ‘by the Poles, DUBLIN PAPER IS: BOMBED Dublin, March 80—-The plant of the: Freemen’s Journal: was ‘wrecked and’ set on fire by a large party of armed men early today. ‘London, March 30.—(By the Asso- ciated Press)—That the Irish negotia- \| tions were proceeding “very satisfac- torily”. was. the. only authoritative word given out aa tite consultations were resumed here this morning. CITATION, HEARING PETITION TO ESTABLISH RIGHT OF HEIRSHIP TO REAL PROPERTY zy State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh. o In Coénty Court, before. Hon. 1. C. JDavies, Judge. é In the matter of the estate of Henry D. Moe, deceased. ‘ Ole J. Moe, petitioner, vs. Ole J. Moe and F. E.. Young Real Estate Company, a, corporation, .and all other ‘persons un- known claiming any estate or interest in »|or len or encumbrance upon the property described; in ‘the petition or against the estate of sald deceased, respondents. The-State. of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents, ‘and All Other Persons Unknown Claimin, tate, of Interest in, or Lien or In- cumbrance upon. the Property De- scribed in the Petition oy Against the Estate of Said: Deceased: ereby noti- led in -the You. and each of: you, aré hi J. nae ate fil county court of the ‘sdid county of Bur- ip, of Ohio, is ~ no slouch: as a‘fisherman.- After a strug- gle he landed prize ‘Barracuda, “Tiger. of the Sea;" ‘off Miami, Fla. EE ISS SL SOOT and a propogal ‘to develop: the labor ‘, Governor sessions of the legislature and Frank White was governor. The ‘car had as its first legislative patnons, the session of 1905 and dn ‘that session were Jud- of Mercer and Dunn counties, Mandan }s0n LaMoure, J. D. Bacon, L. B. Han- na, C. B. Little, E..0. Burtness, F. C. ‘Talcott and many - others of note. John Andrews was enrolling and en- grossing clerk of the senate and the senate had three stenographers, The car has carried each generation of legislators since that timo and many of the minent people who have visited Bismarck have been its pas- sengers in/the trip to or from the capitol -building. It is thought by old timers around the capitol, however, that Judson La- Moure never rode in the car. People who were around the state’ house. at that time are inclined to believe that he either walked or made the trip in one of the “glass hacks,” the: horse ‘will be. represented at the respective drawn vehicles which with the assis- tance ofa sled and team, of. herses had furnished transportation facili- ties before the day of the car, None of the present day. are able to give a reason for LaMoure’s failure to take advantage of the then popular method paid up to the first of the year. Harold I, Nordby, president of the Franklin Co-Operative.Creamery asso- ciation, organized under a Minnesota state law in March, 1921, declared: the association’s fondest hopes has. been more than realized, and that the Com-| or transportation pany had a more successful year than| ‘The passing of the car calls atten- most business ‘concerns the past year.|tion to the passing of Mike O!Connor: ‘Stockholders, officials of the organ-|Mike drove the horses and carried tzation, and’ others interested in the the mail before tha car appeared and project, will celebrate the first anni-|then:,he became its motorman. He. versary of the founding of the plant on} became so much a part of the car that March 25, Mr. Nordby said. few of the men and women of a‘few. ol Organized under the state ‘co-oper- may hold more than $1,000 worth of stock and entitled to only. one. vote, with, maximum dividends to stockhold- ers, set at 8 per cent, the Frank In for the nine months of: operation in 1921, according to a statement Janu- ary 1,1922, Although capitalized at $1,000,000, only $280,000 worth of stock hag ‘been issued. A 2 per cent divi- dend was paid.to. stockholders the ‘first year, 25 ‘per cent was: put in a8 re- serve and 3 per cent.was set’ aside for educational purposes. \ “The $20,000. returned to consumers was paid according to ‘the consumers consumption,” Mr, ‘Nordby said. “The amount’ was pro-rated among. those buying milk, payments being made, in cash. iSeveral, however,,.made pur- chases of; stock with the dividends.” All the. officers, of the company. re- ceive nominal salaries, Mr. Nordby said. . The new building will-be erected in North,(Minneapolis and will.cost qhout $20,000, (Money for its construction willbe obtained by the sale of unissued | stock, he said. The latest in machin- ery willbe installed, also, the presi- dent continued. al CUE “With: our present ‘plant in south Minneapolis alone we have been.a big factor in keeping: milk. prices. where they are,” Mr, Nordby declared. “With the new place in north Minneapolis we will increase our Present production of 8,000 gallons of milk a day to 20,- 000.and' the, co-operative company will be a still greater factor in. the milk competition,” : Expert Shoe. Fitting, b; your Practipedist. “The Men’s Clothes Shop.” Alex. Resen & Bro. FOR SALE—Three Shorthorn sires of fine breeding at reasonable: prices and terms. Also two Holstein sires out of Farmer, Grand Champion Sire of North Dakota. Farmers Live Stock Co., Bismarck. 3-30 3t WANTED—Housekeeper on farm to keep house for two-men. Write P. ‘0. Box 51, Bismarck, N. D, + 3-30 2t | LOST—Rose beads, ‘black and: Japan- ese with tassels; at.or béetweon “M. B. church and 706 10th street. ‘Re- ward if returned to, above address. Phone 714W. . 3-30; 2t FOR SALE— White \blossom sweet clover seed,’ Tests 100 germination; 96 pure; by Botley No. 1, seed scari- fied by Smes Fuller, ‘only ‘machine * using’ sand ‘paper. ' Five dollars per bushel on track, new. bags,.-no quack or. sow thistles. Have two hundred pushels arid going fast, Geo, W. and Ray Dean, Ellendale, N.*D... 3-30-lw i Pains in your feet or knees? |'Tired aching feeling quickly re- ‘lieved by our shoe appliances. “The. Men’s Clothes Alex Rosen & Bro. | sold annually. For short distances the salmon is believed’ to be the fastest fish. ‘ / Shop.” More than 5,000,000 flashlights are | years ago think ofthe car without peared with a change of administra- tion afew. years ago, but-with ‘the first’ day of the present adminjstra- tion Mr. O'Connor was back to know old fost again. ‘The old car will make a very short journey and b2 housed until such time ag its final disposition, as a part of the state exhibit can be arranged, where it may the center of all eyes. some day as an example-of the things nen rode in before they conquered the air, NO. DAK.COWS ‘ARE BECOMING MORE FAMOUS Fargo, 'N. D., March’ 30.—North Da- kota cows continue ta hang up com: tmendable butter and milk producing recvords each month, according to J. R. Dice of the Agricultural College \De- partment of Dairying. 4 In a recent two days test Noble’s, Golden Marguerite, owned by Sam Crabbe of Fargo, produced 994 Ibs, of This wate will give her, ahout 82 lbs, of butter, fat for the month according to Mr, Dice, i Marguerite is the cow that -siowed she was a real.worker.in spite of her. flowery name last Lecember when she led all other Jerseys of the nation in Milk gnd-butter production. She pro- duced: 1794 bounds of. milk, and 93.4 of butter fat. * ‘But flowery names are no drawback in the bovine world, it would seem. Lilac ‘Hedge Korndyke: Sorgis, owned by J. D. Bacon and Son, Grand Forks, in a recent one day verification test produced. 2,4 pounds of butter fat and o8.1 of milk. Open'Shop Question To Be Discussed _ By Railroad Men Houstgn, Tex., March 30.—The 29th convention of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Firemen and Enginemen, to oper here May 3, will consider the question of the*open shop, that of the effort, for universal wage reduction, i \ M. W. 14 4th Street. 1 milk and 5.3. pounds of butter fat. } .|ehildren and during ,expectancy I al- several good capable farm placed with responsible. f Call‘ State _Employment Cay Building. Joseph A. Kitel¥in, Director, <If\you wish to become skillful, : Play Pocket Billiards at a fied that Ole leigh, gtate of North Dakota, duly -vei fied petition. praying for a. decree asc taining and establishing the right of suc- | cession: to’ the real-estate within the county of Burleigh and state of North; Dakota, of, which Henry. D, Moe, late. of | the city of Bismarck, In ‘the county of Burleigh: and-state.of- North Dakota, dicd seized; which real estate is. degcribed.as follows, to-wit:,.The Southwest Quarter of Township 138 \North, of Range’ 76;*that the’ interést: of the -de- ‘ceased, Henry. D. Moe was: derived through, @.:certain fain ‘contract. between the F. E, Young Real’ Estqgte Company, a corporation, ‘and ‘the said’ Henry —D. Moe, covering: the land) ahove described, on ee anak the gmoune due conventions by a delegate, and numer-|from said’ Hemme D: Moe being apprext, ous members Will attend unofficially. mately. $f50n: that the yas gs the equity ‘Twelve lodges were represented at the | 0f suid fenry D. Moe, doseased, does not first brotherhood convention in. 1874. Sreasnh vellenat Air ‘land hereinbefore The order was organized in 1873. by the above does. pot ane ed $2000. hat 11 firemen. At the last convention in : f Jp, thes whale of : * . tl 1 1919.a membership; of 116,990 was re- Honte ancl personel aut Sf thes ate ported. Bugene;V. Debs was named 7 the ath day. of secretary, and: treasurer in 1880, and clock in the after. editor and manager of the magazine| of the order. from 1880 until:1892. Americans:Gave Polish: Children 670,000,000 Meals Warsaw; Mutoh 30.—lt ‘would take press. It wi}l algo consider reports of two conferences, in Chicago: the political progressive’ conference of February 21 and’ the conference of February 22 between representatives of the United Mine'-Workers, the long- shoremen, and the*railroad employes’ organizations, to promote closer rela- tions, eS ct A convention of the Ladies’, Auxil- iary to the brotherhood wil¥also open May 8. Hach’ of. the 904. brotherhood lodges and of the 422\auxiliary lodges my ape nin A , Wednesda: fay, A. D1 ney noon: of that “day,: at) the court room. of this court, atthe court House in. the city. of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North ota, has been set by order of this, sald court, asthe time and place of hearing said petition; at which tlme-and place any person interested may appear and object to thé granting of said petition, a a 4 And, you, and each of you, are hereb: cited and: required’ then, and there to be pi three-year. food distribution runs over. $30,000,000. |, show cause, made .by ligtetene service Young Real Estate Compan; tion, and: by publication on for four successive “weeks marck eae lisMed in jsmarck, 9: freight train.48 miles. long: to. carry the American,,food distriluted to Hun- gry Polish children since.1919, accord- ing to figures “shown in the graphical exposition given .here by: the Ameri- crowds are: visiting. the ‘exposition. The exhibité show that 1,072,184 tons of food’ were ‘.given:: Polish: children from® April,::1919, ,when:the: Hoover mission began’ itsiworkshere to Jan- uary; 1, -last.: This supplied 670,000,- 000 meals,’ atidnsactual cost of -about two -American: cents’. meal. On ac- count of the enormous need to be met, | however, these:.rations.equaled only ASHES: HAULED _ Black’ Dirt’ and Fertilizer ' 2 Ror Sates)” BEAUTY IS. HEALTH ‘A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN. IS ALWAYS A WELL WOMAN You: Cannot’ Aiford to’ Overlook This Minneapolis,’ Minn:—“Before my marriage I was in a frail condition of health.» My: prospective mother-in-law suggested that P use Dr: Pierce’s Fav- orite Prescription. I soon found the ‘Prescription’. was: what I needed for T gained in- strength ‘nd cheerful of spirit. I am now the mother of eleven ways take the ‘Favorite Prescription’ and. find it very helpful. To mothers and to other women who suffer-I urge the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription. “T, always keep in ahe house a sup- ply of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellete for regulating the bowel! Mrs._ F. f R. Johnson, 2529 6th St: "So. 4 i ; Write to Dr. Pierce, president In-/3 ment of; 4 valids’, Hotel in Buffalo,” N. Y., for} free medical advice. ‘ ae NEFF \ Bismarck. ise Comes” —a brilliant story — a work of art — a best seller on two continents. : Critics herald “If Winter Comes” as est book of the decade. América and England agree with their critics and have made this novel the best seller of the English-speaking world, You: can’t afford to miss the first install- WINTER COMES By A. 8. M. Hutchinson It Begins The Bismarck Daily Tribune MONDAY, APRIL 3 and appear befofe this sald court and if any there be, why said petition should not be granted. ated. the. 28th day of March, A. .D. Judge of the County Court. Let the service of the above citation be ‘Tribune, 2 news Burlelg) North Dakota, the Jast publication to be Boxing Exhibition Starting at 6:00 p. m. HURSDAY, MAR at leant. io days prior ‘to the 17th day of 1 Mae EG DAVIES, | O'Hare-& Cox, Judge. petitioner, ND. 91) Attorneys for ima 2 De ered 4-5, 12, . DAVIES,,. German’ railways will have pusi- ness offices on trains for: travelers. feito Eskimos are naturally one of the healthiest peoples in the world, upon F, E, YY, @ corpora- ce each week in’ the Bis- per pub- county, FOR \ MANDAN: MAIN BOUT 10 Rounds. Battling Krause of Bismarck |... Sailor: Bifty: Peopl Seattle SEE Les McDonald) fe yg Freddie Fitzgerald of Stanton And Fourteen More Rounds of Boxing. First Preliminary 8 p. m. Tickets $1.75 Ladies $1.10. Tickets at Harris and Co. Autos Will Leave Grand Pacific Hotel the great- in re