The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, ’22 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE that in a small grain section, where{ j there is very jlittle cultivation of row; A discount of 15% i pair of shoes you buy Fors “his will reduce the for shoe bargains. Big Removal SALE 15% Discount On All Shoes Now is your chance to get: a GUARAN- TEED shoe at a big bargain. An entire new stock of shoes bought at the. bottom of the market, at after-war prices. Their quality is GUARANTEED. s offered you on every at the Economy Shoe Store, from April 26 to May 1. price of shoes to very near their original cost. Now is your time to buy stylish, servicedble spring and sum- mer shoes at the lowest prices you have seen since 1914. Remember Saturday, is the last day of the big removal sale. _Look Economy Shoe Store After May 1st we will be located at 105 Fifth street, across from McKenzie Hotel. FINE CARD If PROMISED FOR BOXING MEET “Kid” Jauss, Dickinson Star, Is Latest Addition to the Program Here —_—_. / A grédt {deal of enthusiasm has al- ready been aroused over the coming boxing carnival to be held in Bismarck on Friday, April 28th at the Bismarck Auditorium es of the Bismarck *Athietic Association. first event on the program is a four- round contest between the premier fly- ‘weights, Frankie and Gabie Eckroth of Manflan. They are lightning fast, game tp the core and will give the fans a mup for their money. These boys webffon the card at Mandan and promis¢ /t@ even give a better exhi- Dition Friday night. The second event is for four rounds etween Kid Reed and Battling Liv- dahl of Bismarck. As this is something more than a four-round exhibition, ‘there being a decided rivalry between the two, a good bout is assured, The third bout is for four rounds between Kid Hoffman of Mandan and Kid Jauss of Dickinson, who ia a comer, beifg a miniature “Bob Moha, the Cave Man.” Kid Fogarty of Bismarck, who has won his last two fights but needs no further introduction, meets Ferdie Mehlhoff, of Glendive, for four rounds. The semi-windup is a six round event between Silver Perry of Miles , who hag won two events during e present month by the k. o. route. and Frarvtie Roberts of Bismarck, who is being groomed to box Mike Gibbons on a later card. The final is ten rounds between Benny Haskell of Minneapolis, whe has fought ithe best welters in the country, and Battling Krause of Bis- marck. This bout sould prove a dan- dry from every angle, as these mer are more evenly matched than were Buddy McDonald and Krause. TIES BABE RUTH'S EARLY RECORD St. Louis, April 25.—Kenneth Wil- liams, the hard-slugging outfieder of ithe local Americans, today is/up with the home-run record made by “Babe” Ruth up to this date last year—tfive. FOGARTY TAKES ANOTHER SCALP Harland (Kid) Fogarty, who was introduced at Mandan last Friday nizht as the coming champion light- weight of North Dakota lived up to his reputation, knocking out Kid Brady of Fargo in the third sround ‘Friday’ night, and then after traveling all day by auto, on Saturday bested Julius: Wirth, ‘a ‘seasoned ‘battler, ‘from’ Mil- waukeé, at Oakes Saturday night, flooring his man for the count of nine in ‘the seventh round, and get- ing the Newspaper decision. Fogarty will box Ferdie Mehlhoff of Miles City, four rounds next Friday night-at the boxing carnival. GRAPPLERS 10 MET TONIGHT Kid Fetig and Kid Fetch will fur- nish the main preliminary to the Karhunsaari—Finlayson wrestling bout to be held at the Rialto theater at’ 9 o’clock tonight. The boys will stage a boxing match. Henry Karhunsaari, the wrestler who is to meet Finlgyson, is in fine shape for the match. He has recently appeared in several North Dakota ‘towns and thas won all of his match- es. He and Finlayson will weigh about the same, and wrestling fans The | expect @ real match. “ | The next meeting ‘will be that ofj jthe fifth district group at New Rock- ford tomorrow. \the following three days in the order jtrict, April 26; Casselton, third dis- trict, Apri ; Other officers are: BANKERS SHOW MUCH INTEREST Attendance at Group Meet Held in Bismarck Is Praised by Association Secretary Fargo, (N. D., April 25.—“Bankers in {Western North Dakota have shown |More interest in the group meetings jheld this year than in any previous year,’ said !W. C. Macfadden, secretary | of the North Dakota Bankers associa tion, who returned yesterday from. at- ‘tending group meetings at Bismarck, |Cando and Minot last week, He re- jPorts the bankers at Minot passed iTesolutions indorsing the present ad- ‘ministration. “The meetings last week ; Surpassed all other group meetings | previously held in interest and attend- jance,” said Mr. Macradden. There has ‘been a surprising amount; of seeding donedn western North Da-| j kota ihe says. ; ‘Id Patterson of Bismarck, had seed- ed 100 acres of wheat when we were there on April 18, “and must have his Wheat seeding all done by this time,” said Mr. Macfadden, “and we heard of. large amounts of seeding every- j where.” « Plenty of Moisture. “With more moisture in the ground than for the last four or five years {in the spring, and with continuing wet weather, the grain season is opening ;More favorably than in any previous. year,in that period.” “The attendance at the bank meet- ings has been away above the aver- age,” said Mr. Macfadden. At Bis- marck there were more than 100 pres- ;entiand there were also more than 150 bankers in attendance and more than 200 were at the banquet at Mi- not Saturday evening. Meetings at Lisbon, Casselton and Larimore will ‘be held named: At Lisbon, the fourth dis-; 27, and Larimore, North- eastern district, April 28. The speakers will be the same who have addressed the other groups, Taylor Named ‘President. 1B. W. Taylor of Stanley was named president of the ‘Northwestern Bank- ers’ association at the association an- nual meeting at Minot Saturday. vice president, C. H. Christianson, Ryder; secretary: treasurer, W. J. Gerding, Minot; mem- ber of nominating comniittee, State) Bankers association, C. K. Krogfoss, Granville; member of state executive council, R. ‘Hf. Farmer, Flaxton; alter- nate, A. C. Wiper Bowbells. HAGANHOUSE _ IS OCCUPIED Neither State Nor Hagan Will) Want to Collect Rent | The John Hagan state-built house on North Fifth street is occupied to- day. William Langer, attorney for. a number of local people in suits involv; ing cost of state-built houses, obtain-j ed the keys to the Hagan house tem- porarily from the Home Building As-) sociation. He opened the house and G- N. Keniston moved in. There was considerable commotion in the Home Building Association of- fices and other quarters when the matter became known. The state maintains the house he- tongs to Mr. Hagan and for that rea- son had refused to rent the house. Hagan in answer to a lawsuit main- tained the house was the state's. Since neither claims it, Neither can collect rent, Mr. Keniston said he had been un- able to obtain a house and acted on Mr. Langer’s advice. He said he was willing to rent or buy it. | BASEBALL | — AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L Minneapolis ...... 7 3 Indianapolis 7 4 Milwaukee . 6 5 Columbus . - 6 5° Kansas City » 6 6 Louisville - ~ 5 6 455 St. Paul 74 6 : Toledo .. art 8 200 AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘ 4 Ww L Pet. New York - 9 2 818 Cleveland --..... 7 4 636 St. Louis ; ~7 4 636 Philadelphia ~4 5 444 Boston .. ~ 4 5 444 Chicago ~ 4 6 -400 Detroit .< -3 th +309 Washington - 3 8 273 NATIONAL LEAGUE “Ww L Pet. New York . «8 2 -800 Chicago... g 3 727 Pittsburgh . 6 4 -600 St. Louis . 6 4 -600 Philadelphia 4 4 500 Boston 23 6 333 Brooklyn 23) 7 -300 Cincinnati a1 10 091 American Association Columbus 11; Minneapolis’ 6, Indianapolis 6; ‘Milwaukee -1. St. Paul 5; Toledo 2. Louisville 3; Kansas City, 2. American League Cleveland 6; Chicago 5. St. Louis 6; Detroit 2. New York 6; Philadelphia 4. Washington 11; Boston 3. National League Boston 8; Brooklyn 7. Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 2. New York 3; Philadelphia 2. St, Louis 6; Cincinnati 4. Western League Sioux City 3; Wichita 4.~ Other games postponed,, rain. College Baseball Wisconsin 9; Notre Dame 1. Northwestern 9; Ohio State 7. _|to their customers. -lers who could not afford them at the I. H. C. “PEP” AND “PROS- PERITY” MEET REFLECTS IMPORTANCE OF CITY (Continued from Page 1) 1922 to meet their obligations in this direction. The “Red Baby” trucks, which are being put into service by 1. | H. Q, dealers all over the United States and which have been’ nick- named “The Nation’s Service Truck,” are designed primarily to assist I. H. C. dealers in improving their service | Arnold P. Yerkes, Editor of Tractor Farming, spoke of the greatly enlatged possibilities or tractor farming, due to the recent heavy, reductions ‘in prices of farm tractors. While mech- anical power has proven very satis- factory and economical on many farms at The prices which have prevailed in thd past, it is obvious that the recent | price reductions have. placed tractors | within the reach of thousands of farm- old figures, and reduced the cost of farm operations to figures much lower than can possibly ibe obtained where animal power is used. Increase Capacity He pointed out the fact that it is just as important to a farmer to in- crease his working capacity as for ay man in any other line of business and t the three-plow tractor, which is | the best size for Dakota farms, en-| ables one man to do from two to three times as much work per day as with the average Norse drawn outfits. He also called attention to the fact that, | although tractor prices had reached IN GATHERINGS; ;tage of an opportune moment to con- \Salem, Josep! Schollaert and Mrs. érops, is an ideal territory for. farm tractors, inasmuch as practically ev- ery operation on @ small grain farm can be handled with a tractor, while horses can do only the field work and power must be hired to do the thresh- ing. (Mr, Yerkes called attention to the fact that farmers in‘other sections of the country haye been, taking advant- age of the present low prices for trac- tors in great numbers and that there is even greater reason why North Da- kota farmers should make use of this labor saving power plant, which will permit them to produce their crops jat a minimum cost. H. 0, Alexander, ‘Sales Manager Cream ‘Separator department from Chicago, gave a very interesting talk on the possibility of dairying in North Dakota and what the cream separator means to every farmer who milks cows, in that it. represents the difter- ence betwéen ‘profit and loss to every farmer. He also predicts that the dairy cow will be. the foundation of the state’s future prosperity and that it will do more than, any other factor to build up a stable income for the farmer; * 3 _it is interesting to note that figures disclosed’ by him, show that there is naw within the Bismarck; N, D,, terri- tory, as represented by the Harvester company’s branchihouses, 156,000 dairy. cows that are keptifor dair ‘ying pur- poses, and that there are 6,300,000 pounds of butter fat produced and sold annually and 1,760,000 gallonso f cream, farm 4,000,000: pounds of butter with a total receipt to the farmer annu- ally of $6,000,000 which is paid to them in cash ag the result of the sale of dairy products. BANDIT BAND IS CAPTURED Sheriff Makes Quick Work After Attempted Holdup ‘Hope, IN, D., April 25.—A. few ‘hours after being notffied of the attempted holdup of an. autoist near: Portland, Traill county, Albert Sparrow, Steele county sheriff, and Deputy Oscar Jotin- ‘son captured three men here, against whom there is considerable evidence connecting them with the attempted crime. It was learned that the auto- ist escaped by: “stépping on the gas” of his car, when three, masked occu- | pants of a Studebaker six commanded him. to halt. x Inquiry along farm roads revealed that three men traveling in a Stude- baker car had sought gasoline at sev- eral places and beggea.for food. Act- ing on inforMation ‘that the car was headed toward Hope, Sparrow and Johnson returned to’ Hope and found the Studebaker car parked on the street. The three men were arrested and jailed. Search of the car disclos- ed three pairs of overalls, the pockets of which contained three ‘handker- ohiefs with holes cut to serve as masks. Search of the men revealed} no incriminating evidence, (but when a barrel of confiscated liquor mash in tie jail was emptied. a 32 and a .25 ¢atiber automatic revolver were found. ‘The men had apparently taken advan- ceal the guns, according to the of-| ficia}s, The men have been turned over to Traill county officials. COGHLAN FILES ". SALARY SUIT) Two cases. arising from ‘the state auditing board's action are to be tried! out in ithe courts, ms Joseph Coghlan: state law lbrari- an, has served papers in a suit to! force ithe board to allow him salary at the rate 6f $2,500 a year. The audit-) ing board allows him ‘salary at the) rate of $2,000 per annum. The case; arose because the last legislature ap-| propriated $2,000 per year for the; position. When it was created she ap- prgpriation was $2,500 per year. ‘he Workmen’s Compensation, Bu- veau has filed notice of appeal to the supreme count in the case in which the auditing board decided ‘that bills of ithe bureau were subject to audit thé same as all departments of state. The auditing board was sustained in| district court, MAGPIES NUMEROUS (New Salem, IN. D., April 25.—Mag- pies, according to stories of farmers in this district, have become so num- erous they actually are causing dam- age. Newly branded stock form the prey for the:birds which eat the raw flesh from the living beasts. Eyes pecked out of young calves and other | weak stock, turkey eggs in nests away from farmhouses, and a con- stant warfare against songbirds, are | other indictments against the long- tailed black and white scavengers of the prairies. DIES IN MONTANA, New Salém, April 26.—Mrs. Melamej Scholleart died at Havre, Mont., Tues day morning after an illness extend- ing over theree months due to her ad vanced age of 73 years. She went to Havre about three years ago to care for the children of her son, James Scholleart, after the death of his wife. She came. to this country in 1880 and to Morton county in 1883, making her home near Simg untill three years ago. She still hag her farm property and money ‘here. Soven children survive her, two of them living near New Alice Nagel. The funeral was held at ‘Havre, where the burial took place in the Catholic cemetery. ee el TS Francis Jaszkowiak lower levels than ever before, the ma- | chines had been undergoing constant | improvement so that the reductions | in prices represented only part of the | increasedi value a farmer receives in| buying a mechanical power plant. The} improvements which have been made | have resulted in tractors of much | longer life than the early models and | atthe “same time embody features, which make them a better all-around | farm power plant than ever before. Ideal for Tractors /The speaker pointed out the fact Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cottion Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber, All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 421 12th St. and 1,000,000 gallons’ of milk, while | there is-made’upon the North Dakota |f ‘| heals, AT THE THEATERS CAPITOL sion of the famous old song, “The Old Oaken Bucket,” played to packed houses yesterday at theater. The same theme that has thrilled and inspired millions who have sung and whistled ‘the song of a century has been beautifully depict- ed for the silver sheet, An unusual picture told in a manner that grips the jheart and moistens the eyés. “The Old Oaken Bucket,” a picturi- | zation of the familiar old song, will be the stellar attraction at the Capitol theater for ithe last time to- inight. Here is a picture that deals with the memory days of childhood which you and I and every grown-up has lived. In other cities where “The {Old Oaken Bucket” has been shown, {critics described it “a drama of the heart.” It is truly a picture thalt of- fers entertainment of a wholesome character. THE ELTINGE “Ten Xights in a Barrom” «js the a ction at the Eltinge Tuesday, Wednestlay and Thursday. Old-timers who knew and loved the play will again have the opportunity of sceing their favorites play the roles that have brought laughter and tears to the eyes of millions of thea- those youngsters who have never seen the play will be swayed, as were their parents, by the story that can never grow old. Love, hate, joy and sorrow are ail there, as well as thrilling ac- tion that will satisfy the most rabid moyie fan. Tt is ithe story that is partic well suited to the screen and it that. the producers have not over- looked any point that would not add to the interest in this production, “Ten Nights in @ Barroom” took almost a year to make and cost an enonmous amount of money. Buildings were built on!} to be burned ito the ground. Vast numbers of people were em- ployed jn the making and the “big” scene, that of the log drive on the river, alone took several weeks to film and cost a young fortune, This is the picture which drew greater crowds than any picture since “The Kid” at ithe Strand theatre in Minneapolis where jt was ‘shown for tyo weeks commencing March 26th. DON’T DISREGARD A COLD Foley’s Honey and Tar will check a cold if taken in time, and will also stop a cough of long standing. It promptly gives relief, soothes and Mrs. Geneva Robinson, -88 'N. Swan St, Albany, N. Y., writes: WEBB BROTHERS Spring Suits at Reduced Prices _INCLUDED ‘ARE SUITS OF TRICOTINE, PIQUETINE AND - $19.60 - $29.50 - $49.50 IMPORTED TWEEDS. Values as high as $37.50. Now....: Values as high as $45.00. Valuesas high as $57 50. INOW fe ee a a Valpes as high as $69.50. Now .. Values as high as $95.00. May Tully’s masterly screen ver-| the ‘Capitol; tergoers throughout the world. And} “Foley’s Honey and Tar is the best ‘cough medicine I ever used. Two bot- jtles broke a most stubborn lingering cough.” It loosens phlegm and mucus, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat, helps “flu” and grip coughs. “THE OLD CAPITOL The Women’s Community Council Present OAKEN BUCKET”. May Tully’s drama of the heart. hours of delightful memories, joyous laughs and happy tears. A challenge to all who think they cannot cry. Also Fox Animated News and Mutt & Jeff Comedy. | TONIGHT ONLY It will give you two ELLSWORTH Good Preliminaries RIALTO THEATRE... TONIGHT Doors Open at 8 p. m. MAIN BOUT AT 9 P. M. PRICES ARE Tickets now on sale at the G. P. Billiard Parlor. ~ WRESTLING - MATCH. HENRY KARHUNSARRI NS FINLAYSON Preliminaries at 8:30. 25—50—75—$1.00 A bigger drawing card in Minneapolis than IN OLD KENTUCKY and THE KID. BABY IVY WARD Matince Daily 2:30 Eyenings 7:30 & 9 USUAL ADMISSION TUESDAY—WEDNESDA Y—THURSDAY