The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 6

Manuel Was “There” PAGE SIX o ‘COMPENSATION BUREAU ISSUES PUBLICITY BOOK Commissioners of the ‘Workmen's Compensation Bureau, in meeting here, decided to issue a publicity pamphlet designed to show benefits claimed by the bureau to accrue to the employer,| employe and public under the law. The pamphlet will be illustrated with photographs of mamed persons and re- Ports of numerous cases. The ihbureau has awarded Jens Lar- son, of Courtenay, entitled under the law to about $3,000 for partial loss' of a hand, the money in a lump sum to permit him to buy a garage. The bu-| reau hag decided to allow Arnold ‘Bech- er, of New Salem, sufficient out of lump sum payment due him for loss| of an arm in a coal mine accident to enable him to buy an artificial arm. It} was held that under the ldw the bu- DIFFICULTY ON BRIDGE MAY BE SETTLED SOOK Morton County Abandons Her Demand for Construction Of Concrete Viaduct CAN GET GRAVEL ROAD The difficulty which has arisen over the Missouri river bridge project will be settled if Morton county carries out a resolution adopted by the state high- sway ,comuplasion {i session, yesterday yeau could not purchase. an artificial afternoon, it is believed. P. D. Nor- ton, representing Morton county, in-|4"™ for him as a part of medical serv-| dicated that the county would do so. __ | ice. | SAYS AUTO FIRM isfactory evidence of her ability and willingness to provide one-sixth the New Touring Car Price of Over- land Wins Business cost of a gravel road from the end of the earthern fill-to be constructed | at the west end of the bridge to the dike at Mandan the highway commis- gion will participate in the project.and will seek reopening to permit the fed- eral government to contribute to it. A meeting of the Morton county board willbe held in Mandan next Tuesday. The Morton county representatives dropped their previous proposal for a concrete viaduct from the end of the bridge into Mandan. The proposed gravel road, it is said, would cost about $75,000, would be rip-rapped and graded. Morton county would not ask Burleigh county participation in the project. There was some objection to the present line of the road, it be- ing said there wag a demand by some Morton county farmers that the road go straight west jfrom the bridge through the site of the proposed Cath- olic college. Another resolution of the highway commission called attention to the agreement entered into by Burleigh and Morton counties April 18, 1920, for the construction of an earthen fill at the end of the west approach to the bridge, and urged it be carried out. Burleigh county has expressed will- ingness to stick to this agreement. Another resolution urged the gov- ernment to resume payments on the ‘bridge project. There is $260,000 held back by the government and interest charges on the money amount to over $1,500 a month. “The new. price. of $550.00 for the powerful, easy-riding Overland Tour- ing Car, has ‘by sheer merit of econ- omy, quality and comfort, placed this car in a dominant place in the light car field,” said W. E. Lahr of the Lahr Motor. Sales ‘Company today. “When we are asked, ‘How's ‘busi- ness,’ we hesitate to tell the truth for fear of. being doubted; but it’s a fact nevertheless,” said Mr. Lahr, “that we had the best March we've had in three years. Of course, the improvement in business conditions hasn't all to do wtih it,-for we Consider that the pres- ent extremely low prices on Overland, Nash and = Willys-Knight cars have brought a lot of people into the mar- ket. Then, too, automobile owners and through them prospective buyers, have learned that to obtain thoroughly satisfactory service from a motor car it is necessary to own a car that is backed up by an automobile merchant not simply selling cars, ‘but selling transportation, and seeing to it that the purchaser obtains prompt, effi- cient and economical service. In oth- ey words,” said Mr. Lahr, “automobile ELKS ANNOUNCE A BIG TIME Tke Elks lodge announces “big do- ings” on-Friday evening, April 7. There will be ballot, injtiation, in- stallat‘on and luncheon. New officers of the lodge will be proper\ installed and a nember of candidates will be initiated. There are also a large num- ber of applications for membership to be disposed of. At this meeting P. R. (Fields, exalted ruler, will turn over the reigns to Henry T. Murphy. —So Were The Cops Key West, Fla., April 1—Maybe they've stopped making _ roulette wheels, or perhaps Manuel Gonzalez, Operator of a coffee shop here, didn’t have a catalog showing where one might be obtained. Anyway, such in- conveniences didn’t bother Manuel when he decided to instal one in ‘the rear of his place recently. Officers raided the shop, seized the layout and upon examination discovered the wheel was home made, manufactured from a disc graphophone record. The record bad been painted, had numbers from 1 to 30, and officials who scraped some of the paint away discovered it was originally a vocal rendition of “There's No Place Like Home.” Gonzalez failed to tell the court whether the title of the hidden song was a warning to those who bucked the wheel or whether he regarded it as a lucky omen for the “house.” ANNOUNCEMED Thereby ann r didate for the office of Sheriff for Burleigh County at the June, 1922 Primaries, GEO ANDERSON, Wing, N. Dak. Pol. Ady. 3-80-315 4-1-3-4-5 ANNOUNCEMENT ! h€rewith announce, myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Burleigh county, subject to the will of the voters at the June, 1922 primaries. GRAN¥ PALMS, Pol. Advt. Arena, N. D, 3—28-29-30 31, 4-3 ANNOUNGEMENT I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Sheriff of Burleigh county at the June, 1922, primaries. —Hugh D: McGarvey. (Political ‘Adv.) 3-28-6t 5 ANNOUNCEMENT. ' hereby announce myself as a can. didate for re-election to the office of judge of the County Court. Respectfully, . I. Cc. DAVIES, Political Adv. 3-29-30-31-4-1 ANNOUNCEMENT, thereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of sheriff of Bur- leigh county at the June primaries. Yours respectfully, WILIAM ODE, Political Adv. 4-1-1t ANNOUNCEMENT + Thereby announce myseli as a can- didate for the office of Sheriif of Burleigh County at the June, 1922,/ E. M. KAFER; primaries. j 4-1-3-4 buyers are beginning to realize that they are buying transportation, and that it takes more than just an auto- mobile to render satisfactory trans- portation.” AER SS LARRY SEMON GETS \ TOO NEAR BUZZ SAW Larry Semon had a close shave in making ‘one of the funny scenes. for “The Sawmill,” shown at Capitol The- ater tonight. The comedy king was forced to sit near a big buzz saw and look coquettish for this scene. A fore- man, not observing that Larry was seated upon the log, started the saw going,/and the comedian was carried Past the revolving cutter.- When the scene was finished the’ funny. man discovered that the brim of his hat in back had ‘been clipped off close to his head. When the comedian dis- covered. this the smile froze on his face and a pallor took its place which was not caused by white powder. He had intended to sit near the whirl- ing saw—but not that close. “The Sawmill” was taken in the lumber camps of California, and pro- vides some beautiful shots of the northern part of the United States. Wood of ,Noah’s ark has_ been identified by scientists as cypress. EURALGIA or headache—rub the forchead —melt and ighale the vapors yick KS UB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly | 1 CAPSULES Soccessfal, ach Capsule bears name £2 Beware ofcounterfoits| MIDY. Text Book of Wall Street AX interesting booklet explains in. simple language the prinei- ples of investing and trading. | An Indispensable guide to investors. Write for free copy McCall, Riley & Co. Stock Brokers New York Harrisburg 20 Broad St., Philadelphia Francis Jaszkowiak Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber, All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 421 12th St. Bismarck. The Greatest of Modern Political Adv. | Fiction 10 THE VOTERS OF BURLEIGH CO. | “IF WINTER COMES” I am a candidate for the office of, By A.S. M. Hutchinson. Sheriff _of Burleigh county, and re-) spectfully solicit your support and FIRST INSTALLMENT MONDAY, APRIL 3rd re you that if elected I will per- in the BISMARCK TRIBUNE ans form the duties conselentionsty. and faithfully. Your support will be .ap- precinted. Yonrs respectfully, KRAUSE EASY VICTOR IN BOUT Disposes of Sailor Billy Peoples Of Glendive in Second Round ——__— * Battling Krause added another vic- tory to hs string last night in the fair grounds arena in Mandan when he knocked out Sailor Billy Peoples of Glendive, Mont., in the second of a scheduled 10-found boxing bout. Peo- ples was fast and hit Krause fre- |quently in the first round but his punches lacked steam. Krause had no ; trouble disposing of him. The first round was a pretty exhibition of floor work, Freddie Fitzgerald, of Stant@n, failed to show up and Charles McDonald, of Bismarck, substituted in a three-round hout with Les ‘McDonald, of Mandan. !They went a nice three rounds. Jack Fleck and Lyle Gray partici- pated in four spirited two-minute rounds, i Johnny Hoffman and Johnny Miller, both of Mandan, went four rounds, Hoffman having the: better of the fis- tic argument. Leonard Meilecke and Al Shaw, for- merly of Mandan, but later of Dickin- son, were pulled out of the ring in the second round for stalling. Al Barton, of Bismarck, refereed the bouts and gave fine satisfaction. MANY SCHOOLS IN CAGE: GAMES District Ko sn of “High School Held at Mandan The tournament of secondary high school basketball teams held in Man- dan Friday and Saturday brought forth: some spirited: contests in the prelim-| inaries. Hebron’s team and the win- ner of Hazen-Dawson game will play the finals this afternoon and the tour. nament winner will play the Mandan high seconds tonight, In the opening contest Hebron de- feated Carson, 32 to 21. Other results were: Goodrich 19, Taylor 13; ‘Hazen 36, Dawson 25; Hebron 24, Goodrich '29, 'Hazen defeated Dawson this morn- ing. ‘Hazen defeated Dawson in the-morn- ing game, 27 to 17, and will play He- bron this afternoon. 20 Teams In Cage Tournament Chicago, April 1.—Thirty basket- ball teams of 20 states have entered the fourth national interscholastic D. B.C. GIRL NOW DEPUTY AUDITOR Orpha Smith was always “good at figures.” She figured that she would secure best re- sults from attending a commer- cial school of highest reputation, | ai and took a course at Dakota| ™et Business College, Fargo, N. D. Then she figured her way to the Eddy County Auditor's office and is now Deputy Auditor. D. B. C., graduates have been employed in 27 North Dakota county offices, in all Fargo banks, and in 685 others. Over 225 became officers, “Follow the $succe$$ful” to positions of honor and trust. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres. 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Underwood Typewriter Co. + Standard and Portable. _ Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. I have 50 pair of uncalled for shoes (mostly men’s). ‘They. are} as good as new. Will Sell for Cost of Repairs. CREWSKY’S SHOE SHOP Phone 898), 109 3rd St. TY Ls EWRITERS All makes sold and rented Tyre meer Co Ww Bismarck, BR. & ENGE, D. C. Ph. CG Chiropracter Consultation Free Suite © 11—Laena Block—Phene 969 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. [Phone 58 313 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. We clean and reblock hats. ALBIN HEDSTROM. Poltiical Advt. 3-18-2535 4-1) a tournament-t6 be held at the Univer. sity of Chicago peuell 6, 6 and 7, The Fargo high school team, cham- pions of North Dakota, will not enter. NEW SCHOOL _ AT HANKINSON Hankinson, N, D., April 1.—A new high school ‘building, completed and equipped, at a cost .of $150,000, was opened for use at‘Hankinson, N. D, March 20. Hankinson’s new building is a. source of prideiand satisfaction to those who have labored for two years to bring about its completion. Features of the new school are the gymfasium which fg 39 by 76 feet and is one of the. finest. in the state, the domestic, science ‘rooms,’ the manual training department and the Junior assembly. A tract of five acres has also b2en purchased and will be used as a play ground, “ In writing of the,new building a Hankinson paper says “Hion, B. J. Taylor, of Bismarck, is entitled to much of the credit'tor the new build- ing. His urgent appeals to the board brought about the tecision to call the bond ‘election, and his experience and advice was\of untold’ value in prepar- ing the preliminary plans. The new buildsng stands as a monument to his efforts to impnove the school facilities of our city.” H. ‘0. ‘Saxvik, who has accepted the position ‘of superintendent for the Bismarck schools for next year, was county superintendent of Bowman county for ten. years and was elected superintendent of the Hankinson schools in 1920. There are 322 varieties of wheat which are botanically different. WOMAN 700 “WEAK TO WALK Now Works Nine Hours a: Day.— Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Union Village, Vt.—“‘1 was weak and nervous and all run-down. I could not walk across the floor hl | without resting and had been that way for weeks. Isaw your | advertisement in the r and after tak- one bottle of jia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- id I felt the good [it was doing me and I took seven more in all. Before I finished I was able to work asteam laundry. I in favor of your manera ie ‘ and whether yaqn work or not Guimann’s letter should interest you. Many women get into aweak, nervous they often have... Such: women should E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Found at 0 f trouble. Good si ee eee ey tila splendid ill help it belp sou to keep it, t POTA 114 4th Street. ‘ g good, business. tunity and emergency. It’s good ‘HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER. | Ohio, writes: run down condition because of ailments |' Car Choice White TOES Ontrack near Soo Depot $1.25 per bu. in Sacks at car. Columbus,.N. D. If you wish to become skillful, Play Pocket Billiards at Thrift is the management of your affairs in such a'manner that the value of your posses- sions is constantly. being increased. "In plain every-day American, thrift is merely * It’s. good business to be prepared for oppor- usiness to have a bank account where your, funds’ can accumulate and where théir value is constantly being increased. We invite you to open an account with us. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922... The PAINTERS © ; That Please the People 7 ated’by that time. Prices are back to a pre-war basis on all Paints, Varnishes, ete. Laboris also coming down. Phone 992, : Estimates Furnished | Lyman D. Smith _| |. PAINT IT AND SAVE IT. et in the chest. It is helping my mother wonderfully.” That's why druggists recommend okey 8, “Foley's Honey and Tar FULLY. relieved me of a hacking cough, tick- In these days of “flu,” coughs, croup ling in the throat, wheezing and pains and whooping cough, it is well-to know | that every year there are used more bottles of Foley’s Honey and Tar than of any other cough medicine”: Mrs. 5 6th St., Cincinnati, The Wachter Triesie Company dealers in ‘ HOT and COLD STUFF Beulah Coal—Missouri River Ice WHEN IT COMES TO MOVING our First Class Rigs and Competent men are at your disposal.: Wood—Gravel—Fertilizer. Phone 62. - Bismarck, N. Dak. BRINGS YOU ANY STANDARD MAKE-. @ REBUILT TYPEWRITER “Why be without a typewriter when we can give you just what you want— on very easy payments.: HEED THE LAW OF] ECONOMY ~ The first. law. of economy is to save money; the second to protect it from loss. Your only possible Herectin is in- surance. Safeguard your wealth by Hartford Fire Insur- ance. , Your policy en- titles you to the Hart- ford’s Fire Prevention Service, also. Your needs will be properly filled by this agency. i Don’t hesitate to ask. Call or telephone. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” : N. D. Bismarck, Bismarck Typewriter Co. Royal & Corona Agents. - oe 207 Broadway. Bismarck, N. D. We rent and repair all makes typewriters. POST | The Functions of a Bank There are many people of wide general information who have only a limited knowledge of the various services of banks. Some think of banking as an exclusive and privileged business exercising an irresponsible power, The first great step in promoting ‘t e exchange of products was the adoption of a common standard of value and medium of exchange; in other words, the development of money. The difficulties of simple barter were so great as to obviously restrict the exchanges. A common standard of value pro- vided a common basis for trade, a means by which commodi- ties could) be compared, priced , and quoted in different markets, and the universal esteem in which the precious metals were held enabled them .to be used as means of ef- fecting exchanges and as standards of value. The actual shipment of coin, however, for each transaction, would involve much risk and expense, and where trade ran both ways there at was.ay obvious gain by off-setting the transactions, which soon eloped the use of bills of exchange. In due. course of time the settlements between distant cities and countries were handled then substantially as now, by a system of book entries and offsets. A banker today is'atbookkeeper and settling agent for his” community in its transactions with the outside world. In backward countries banks are but little used by the masses of the people, and money is hoarded, becoming a dead asset. A bank becomes a pool, into which are drained thousan@s of small sums, easily wasted, or, if not wasted, un- productive by themselves, and the sums so accumulated be- come active agencies in the life of the community. NEFF Bismarck. Banks are the servants of business and the relations between the bank and its customers are reciprocal. In each ¢@ line of trade and industry, it is commonly the case that the 1 use for capital or credit is more or less fluctuating, so that at times each bank customer will accumulate cash balances while at other times needing to borrow. If the business of a bank is well distributed in various lines these fluctua- Easter will soon be here, and you will want your home redecor- u Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. | tions in individual balances and requirements will offset and compensate each other, thus securing the greatest economy and best results in the use of capital. For forty years the First National Bank of Bismarck has served the City of Bismarck and: the territory surrounding this city. xt aa