The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT PLAN 10 FORM CRIERS CLUBS IN MANY TOWNS Bismarck Club Will Aid Sister Towns in Western Part of State in Work TO PUT UP ROAD SIGNS of ‘the Town Criers Club, meeting last night, discussed a num- her of projects for the near future. It was decided to respond to requests of several itowNs in this section to aid in the formation of Town Criers clubs for the purpose of enlisting in the Associated Advertising Clubs and for community boosting. It is hoped by the local club ‘that ithe new clubs can be organized before the visit here on May 18 of President Charles H. Macintosh, of the Associated Adver- tising Clubs of the World. Belief was expressed ‘that ‘live organizations in all of the 'towns in this sectiom would be of benefit ito westérn North Da- kota as a whole and to each other. Defiintte actio! was take: toward the big road sign program which the club ‘has undertaken. Thirteen ‘teams of Town Criers agreed to furnish ‘au- tomobiles and to make trips on routes laid out, as far as 100 miles of Bis- marck, placitg road signs alonlg ‘the way. It iis planned to put the signs five ‘mfles ‘apart for the first fifty mileg, 0 miles a for the next fifty. apie ‘the Tone ey agreed to undertake the work of putting them up the financing will not be great. Small subscriptions from business men will be asked to aid in financing the purchase of the signs, Theodore Quanrud explained in detail the plan to be undertaken. The ‘club @pproved plans made by a committee to aid in the “Clean Up and Paint Up” week which will be de- creed for the week of May 1 by Mayor A. P. Lenhart, The Criers will co- operate with the city authorities and with other organizations in urging that Bismarck be made spick and span during this spring clean-up. A discussion of the pyschology of advertising and salesmanship was conducted as a part of the club's ad- vertising, study. McDONALD WORKS OUT IN MANDAN “Buddy” MeDonald, w who tis to meet “Bat” Krause at Mandan Friday night, will work out in Mandan to- night in the thealter there, instead of Bismarck, and will work out in Bis- marck at 3 o'clock Thursday after- noon, it was said today. Members IRON EYES PARDONED Fort Yates, N. D., April 19.—Edward Iron Eyes, Sioux Indian who was sen- tenced to 10 years ih the state prison for an alleged assault upon a school teacher last summer, has been par- doned. Counsel for Iron (Eyes main- tained that he had misunderstood the questions asked-him due to faulty in- terpretation at the time he entered a plea of guilty. SUIT FOR $20,000 : Beulah, N Ds April 19.—Suit for $20,000 for dnterfezence in another man’s marital relations, John Preston, local merchant, became so mentally unbalanced that he was committed to the state hospital fior nisane by the county board in a/session ‘there. Fi- nancial reverses caused worries and his mind became unbalanced when a miner, John (Morgan, sued him for $20,000 damages for mak/ng alleg2d improper advances to his wife. RHEUMATISN IS GONE AND HE IS BACK AT WORK St. Paul Man Was Flat On His Back For Fifteen Weeks. Says. Tanlac Did What He] Thought, Was Impossible In His’ Case.’ ts “Tanlac got me up from a bed of rheumat'sm where I had lain for four months so iof course I am a strong believer in it,” daid Edmund Happert, 1038 Livingston Ave., West, St. Paul, Minn. “Rheumatism had me in its clutches for four years and finally I got to where every bone and muscle in my tbody ached and had to give up work and go to bed. For fifteen weeks 1 lay flat on my back in constant pain ‘and suffering and as helpless as a baby. “I can hardly realize it myself it is so remarkable that I haven't a trace of rheumatism and feel as well now as Lever did in my life. Tanlac has done for me what I thought was impossible for any medic'ne to do.” “Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jo- seph Breslow and by leading drug- gists everywhere.” Adv. WHITE BUS LINE Running to Linton, making® all towns on the way, starting Monday, April 17th. Leaving McKenzie Hotel at 8:30 a.m. Round Trip a day. THEFT OF TIRES LEADS TO BOYS BEING ARRESTED Glen Ullin, 'N. D., April 19.—Three Glen Ullin boys, Aibert White, John Grewer and Severin Slartin, have been arrested during the pas ek, and are charged with grand plaint (being lodged against them by Waechter & Bean Co. Some time last October the Waechter K& Bean garage was broken into and five Fisk tires and a batt were stol- en; the cash drawer W so rifled and $16.80 was. taken, At various times auring the sum: mer gasoline tanks belonging to pri- vate parties were relieved of their con- tents, the Curfew Eley, & Libr, Co, and G. A. Wentland being among: those who lost a quantity, The climax of the affair came last week when White sold two of the tires to a local man. and _ they were identified as’ being the prop Waechter & Bean and White not be- ing able to give a-good and suflic! reason for having them in ‘his po sion he was \placed under p taken to Mandan and placod in the county jail, charged. wiih the theft. ‘The first of the week a confession was obtained from him in which he impli- cated Grewer and Martin, who have been arrested under ‘the same charge and’ placed in the county jail awaiting further action. IRRIGATION BILL IS APPROVED Washington, “April . 19.—Approval of President Harding for the MeNary ‘ll ‘providing for creation of a $350,000,000 revolving fund to be used for devekop- ment of western and southern reclam- ation and drainage projects was given today to a congress onal delegation that called at the ‘White House. UNIQUE SURVEY BEING MADE BY MUSIC CLUBS ., April 19.—Churches in Fargo, 'N. ‘North Dakota are to ibe measured as to their musica] standards, it has been announced by Mrs. F. iM, Cleve- BE WISE SIMONIZ “DRIVE IN” LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. land of Fargo, chairman of tho depart- ment of Church Music, North Dakota Federation of Music Clubs. Reports of the unique survey which Mrs. Cleveland is conducting will be given ‘at the annual convention and music festival of the ‘State Federation, May 1, 2 and 3 at. Grand Forks. Questionnaires have been sent ' to state. Among the inquiries made are those concerning the kind of instru- ment used; the musical leadership, whether choir, quartet or soloists; the appreciation of music in the congroga- tion; hymn singing; and the type of song books used-in Sunday schools. Open All Night. ny, com-|_ f| éording to H. C. Hotaling, secretary PRES, HARDING MAY ATTEN EDITORS’ MEET If Congress Gets . Gets Through By July 1 He Will Attend Con- vention in Montana 1S aE St.Paul, Minn,) April 19.—President Harding, has' indicated that if.congress adjourns by. July 1 he will partici- pate in the 87th editorial convention of the National Editorial Association at Missoula, Mont, Definite dates for the convention haye been fixed as:July:19*to 22 ac- of ‘the association, “T:am shaping all my plans toward attending the convention,” the pr odent is qucved by Mr. Hotaling as’ saying, “and the only possible con- tingency ‘hat could prevent my going uld: be congress coritinuing in sion rvrtil the middle: of July.-1 pect congress will adjourn abowtt aft ly Ist, however.” Special trains will leave Chicago the evening of, Sunday, July 9, taking the party westward and’ participat- ing in. the semi-centennial of ‘tthe opening. of Yellowstone Park, according to, Mr, Hotali Later Glacier National -Park will be d. ‘ary of the interior Fall pro- music club presidents throughout 'the |. bably will be a member_of the party. The izinerary of ‘the special trains contemplate “stops at ' Medora, N. 'D., where a tribute will be paid to the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in the erection of a monument, with suit- able ceremonies. Numerous other stops will be made at Montana towns as well as St. Paul and Minneapolis. A-daily newspaper will be publish- ed of ‘the convention train while, a complete printing office, including type casting machine (tinotype) and a press will be installed im ‘the bag- gage car and a copy of this publica- tion will be mailed each day to every daily paper in the United States. The convention will receive,a spe-, cial message from E. E. Brodie, pre- sident of ithe asyociation, who now is United States minister to Siam. He wilt cable greetings. WOMEN FOUND TOBACCO STAVED OFF HUNGER Moscow, Apr!l\19.—Russian women hays fopind. that wbacco saves off hunger, hence tha, number of women}, who. smoke cigarettes has increased materially since the Soviets came into power. Women of all ages and classes smoke in. their rooms, in tho trains, in’ tke restaurants and shops, and it service under Itis $10.90 will buy Sold by THE BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY. |cat. follow the things of ‘time National at $ ore 10.29 size The latest addition to the Goodrich | list of tires. It completes the line. It enables your dealer to'give you full’ —the new tire for the popular light cars. The splendid construction is made better yet by the thick anti-skid tread of scientific design. e is not uncommon to see them smok- ing on the streets. AN through the dark days of the reyolut'on, often when food was not to bé had at any price, there was plenty of cigarette tobacco offered at reasonable prices. With. the equality of the sexes established. under Com- munism and a break-down of conven- poate: the women promptly ad- smoking as the first of their newly acquired ed privileges. NO ONE LOST, SAYS PASTOR Rev, E. Wieste Sp Speaks on Subject At First:Baptist Church, Rev. E. Wiesle who. is conducting meetings. at, the’ Baptist Church this week ‘said’ last night that we ‘have; been’accustomed to think perhaps too much thait, only ‘such as ‘the drunk- ard, Ithe harlot or criminal ‘is “lost.” He said it is possible to be in ve church and at ithe same time be as reallly lost as any of this class of sinners, We forget, he said, that we) and sense. and thus‘go.as far away from! God and the worst criminal. The “Respectable” sinner is in the sight of God-no better than those called by: men down and out. The alttendance last tering ‘the weather. There will be a children's meeting ‘this evening alt 7:30. Rev. Wiesle will talk to the children Yor a short time. Parents are urged to eNvourage the children to attend, SETTLE NEAR MARMARTH Marmarth, N. D., April 19.—The ad- valce guard of 23 families from ‘Rock- port, Mo.,- have arrived here: They, have taken up 3,000 acres along’ the; Grand River 18 mild southwest - of here. The group have established a new community center and postoffice to. be called Miscol, an abbreviation of Missouri’ colony. ‘ht was good THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNEStDAY, APRIL 19, 1922 ‘Cherries sowe their name to asus, a town in Asia Minor. BUY WATFORD CITY BANK, Mexico has had seven presidents ‘Williston, (N. D., April 19.—W. H.|since 1910. Putnam, H. L, Moe and iW. B, Robb, directors of the Citizens State bank at Arnegard, McKenzie county, have bought the First State bank at ‘Wat- ford City and it ig reported that they intend to liquidate the Arnegard bank and transfer its busmess to the Wat- ford City institution, which will be continued under ite present name. W. LH: Putnam of Red (Wnig, Minn, will ibe president of the Watford bank; H, L, Moe of Watford City, vice presl- dent, ‘and iW. EB. Robb, cashier, the new Officials taking charge May 1. Cer- IT’S TRUE —If the Vesta were just an ordi- nary battery we'd have quit sell- ing it long ago—but we've sold Vestas for eight years — that’s the answer. Vestas are guaran- teed for two years. , We test and inspect batteries _(any make). No charge. “Drive In.” LAHR MOTOR SALES ’ COMPANY. ARCOLA will add from 3 to 5 timesits cost to the selling value of your home.” HE MAN pictured here is JOSEPH P. Day, the nationally known real estate expert. He has sold more real estate at auction than any man in the world. He knows that a house heated. with American Radiators sells or rents for much more than a house heated ‘by a hot- Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marz Special Suits and Top Coats, NOMATE! fne the -\ dr geste 10 in the Goodrich name and trademark. t news for every user of 30x 3% clincher fabric tires. It is an to secure Goodrich | quality — with the advantage of a | price which speaks for i itself this Goodrich “55” _| ) made of | specially toughened rubber. Your dealer is ready to supply you. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY cAkron, Ohio HOME OF THE SILVERTOWN CORD Goodrich ‘The Tire, for Small Cars $25, $30, $35, $40, $45. Offering more dollar for dollar, values than:has been seen in many seasons. * Distributors of : - ‘HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX air furnace or stoves. Read his letter: f “One of the first things the buyer of a house asks about is the heating. An Arcova hot-water heating outfit can easily add from three to five times its cost to the'selling value of the house.” Makes profton your foresight Don's wai for Fall Telephone : Clothes. - NOW, than ever ‘tefore an estimate ‘edsy-NOW. K at Mall ried AMERICAN RADIA TOR COMPANY oe Hi oe oe Boilers and ANERICAX Radiators for every heating need. Interwoven Sox. Tailoring Department. Suits Tailored. for you : $40, $50, $60, $75. Fully. protected by our guarantee. ~ S.E. Bergeson & Son 688 Hampden Avenue Steamfitter for an estimate; it costs nothing. And drop a card to the address above for an ARCOLA booklet. It is also free. : The Telephone! If you have ever moved to a new location without first having a telephone installed, you will recall how its absence was felt. : To make such a happening less probable, it is best to notify us as soon as you know when you will move. But sometimes, even in spite of an advance notice, we can- not provide service at the new location as promptly as we would like to do. This is particularly true the first of the month when many people are moving at the same time. f Before moving, your telephone we need to know your name and telephone number, the street address or apartment number to which you are moving and when you want telephone service at your new location. NORTH DAKOTA INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO.