The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 3

Ar oe = ‘Take-Part In val . : 5 grimage to the Shrine of the : gary es Famous Juggernaut, | st The “Car of Juggernaut” is the car which the idol, Juggernaut, or Jagan- natha, rides in triumphant procession in India when the festivals of Jagan-'- natha are celebrated. . Jagannatha is’ another name for the Indian- god Krishna (supposed to be the eighth’ incarnation of Vishnu), and it also is the name of the idol in a temple at | Purl‘in Orissa on the Bay of Bengal, a temple dedicated to Krishna, a, wooden image with a red body, black | face, gilt arms—its crimson mouth! wide-open and its eyes sparkling with | gems—this idol in its rich’ robes pre- sents a very striking appearance. Jaganngtha is throned between his sister Subhadra and his brother Bala- Rama, one black and the other white, At the times of the festivals of Jagan- natha the idol is placed. ona great! car bearing 16 wheels, drawn by some of the people who crowd from all parts. of India in pilgrimage-to this’ shrine. Sometimes as-many as a hun-} dred thousand are there. It was stated | that in former days many of the pil- grims threw themselves under the immolating themselves in the belief times a day. that they would thus be transported young, he says. ‘HOW TO°LIVE LONG Dr. Richard Hogner, 70, Bos- wheels of the “Car’ of -Juggernaut,” ton, walks on his hands several That keeps him will be-made. The federaion will-em- Hoy a full-time organizer, it was de- cided, WEATHER REPORT For twenty four hours ending at noon: ‘Temperature at noon, Highest yesterday Precipitation . Highest wind vel ., Weather Fore For Bismarck and Vicin and cooler tonight; Thur: ally and cool. For North Dakota: sr tonight; jay, gener- Showers and Thursday : generally from the nor- ig ‘States to the¢ southern plateau region, and show have oc- curred generally in taese sections. More than an inch of precipitation oc- curred in parts of North ‘Dakota and Temperatures are high in the ippi valley and low in the Stations Temp. Precipi- State direct to heaven, . MONTANA BANK GERMS KILLED BY SUNLIGHT IS RE-OPENED In That Way\Water Is Kept Compara- tively Free From Infection That Would Spread Disease. : tywood, Montana, ‘Pioneer * Press, 0 There are few more wonderful sights in the world than a winding .river| shining in the sunlight. . But our in-| terest in such a scene may be greatly heightened by the reflection that the December, 1929. the state banking dep: sued the permit. the water; they are engaged in a cur- fous work of the utmost importance to man’s welfare. Scientific investigation has proved that sunlight possesses a wonderful power to kill injurious germs injpixersamater N Where'a river is polluted by sewage, millions and millions of dangerous bacteria flourish in its water and are carried along with it to spread dis- ease and death around its banks unless their development is arrested. If the sun does not shine upon such a river it may become a peril to whole, com- ing. er, president; W.. A) Denniso: cashier; Oscar Gullickson; assistan cashier; Miss ©, M. Hunter, teller. The Pioneer-Press article concludes reopened without | tors. Much has ibeen said in the Pre: throughout this county about the She: _ BY MR. BEISEKER}! " Announcement’ is made ‘fn’ the Plen- the reopening of the Sheridan County State bank which dosed its doors in The reopening fol- lowed examination by S. L. Kléve, of tment, who is- / . The bank reopened sunbeams are not merely beautifying | without a dollar of borrowed aon it was stated, and $11,000 in deposits was received the first day of the open- ‘Tho new officers are: T, L, Beisek- eting ‘Much credit is due Mr. T. L. Beisek- er for his efforts in getting the bank to its deposi- His own loss is very large, but he has stood it of his own volition. ‘High- ‘Low- tation of wea- yest. sti ther. Amenia .... 69 30 clr Bismarck 50 36 eldy Rottineau\...69 AT 07 p.c, Bowbells 88+ 10 clay Devils Lak 50 10 cldy Dickinson .. 43 0 pe Duan Center 61 AS 0 cldy Kllendale .. 5+ 0 el'r Fessenden’. ..72 47 26 p.c. and Forks 75 64 0 eldy Jamestown .. BL 1.64 cldy ‘Langdon 50 25» eldy Carimore OO 6 eldy Lisbon . 60 38 pc. Minot 40: 0 eldy Naoleon 46 56 eldy of | Pembina . 51 40 eldy Williston 44 0 eldy Moorhead 78 66 el'r 08 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, r Meteorologist. | AT THE THEAT THE ELTINGE, From the time “One Glorious Bfiy” was started at the California studio of Famous Players-Lasky, curiosity even among the studio folk) was manifested. ‘Who -and what was “Ek” “Why did James ‘Cruze, the director, work so much behind “closed doors” and ‘on a stages with velvet curtains? Why wag John Fox, who played “ik,” made ip so weirdly? ‘What was it all about, And Will Rogers, playing the leading role, Lila Lee, the leading nt | -CANINE FIREMAN: Felix goes to every fire with Engine Co. 25 in Chicago and follows the firefighters right up the ladder.- - Mae Murray does the most striking characterization of her career.—It is a picture which to the natural interest of a powerful loye story is added the}; attraction of gorgeous settings and wonderful costumes, . The story opeas in a small Amcri- can village, shifts to Paris, back to the village and.-then to New York. It pictures ‘the adventures of a Parisian dancer. Who forsakes the plaudits and favors, of the: gay city of pleasure to ‘become the (wife of a small town Amer- ican youth only to find that her hus- band’s people are scanduized at her and will have nothing to do with her. Then the youthful. 1 's try to make their way in New York but. the big city proves full of trouble which the lovers finally solve but not in the way that either expected. As Cleo of ‘Paris, the dancer, Miss THE. BISMARCK. TRIBUNE jand renders it less likely to crack. gives a pleasant perfume and is an WANTED—Two of three furnished ys.the. part to.perfection, in the cast were Hdmund Lawe, 'W. J. Fergusop, (Anders! Rand6}f,: Wiliam Tooker, (Howard Lang, 'William. Fred- erick, M. Durant and Jeffrys Lewis. “Peacock Alley” presented by obert Z, Leonard, is by Kdmund Goulding | from ‘a story by Ouida Bergere, and ‘is | released ‘by Metro Pictures Tiffany Productions, Ine. It was directed by | Robert. Z. Leonard. Oliver 'T, Marsh | Others)... RUSTY, NEEDLES, i (When needles become rusty thread them with a;doubje thread and run|set they can be rémoved from white 7 them up and down in the soil of tha] cotton fabric by’ soak’: flower, pot or in the ground. ‘ ONIONS. £ Immerse onions in a pan of water while peeling thom. If this is done,| tard for poultices dnd since ginger is the onions will not affect your-cyes, _| mut, J ‘PAGE THREE yes INK. STAINS. ink ‘Stains ‘have not become too ing them in sour “7 aid s USE GINGER. | Ginger can bé usgd-instead of mus- not so strong it does not blister. wag the photographer, { PATENT LEATHER. | Give the new patent leather shoes| ff a coat of vaseline before you swear them and then wipe them off with a soft cloth. This softens the leather} UMBRELLAS, If, you would improve the appear- ance of a shabby silk umbrella sponge it with a strong solution of sweetened tea, The tea revives the color. BASTING, It is wiser to use silk thread when ‘basting on velvet. pulls out and leaves no traces while cotton thread; leaves a mark, | ‘A SUBSTITUTE. If you haven't an incen: rose jar pour spirits of 1a lumps of bicarbonate of soda. This excellent disinfectant. FOR RENT—Wicely furnished apart- ments, fully cquipped for light housekeeping. ‘Phone’440-J. Geo, 'W, Little, 801 4th St. 4-10.1w FOR SALE—IiBarn, 30x15; cheap. if taken at once. Inquire Geo. Robidou, 112 Sth St., or Phone 342, 5-10-3t FOR RENT—Two modern rooms, 112 8th St., or Phone 342, 5-10-3t. WORK WANTED—Would like to find a place to work in home of small family, doing general housework and plain sewing. ‘Box 243, New Salem, N. D. 5-10-3t s rooms for light housekeeping, by re- sponsible couple. ‘Prefer rooms where small garden space is avail- able. Call (Mr, Chambers at Tribune Cor ight 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx S. E. Bergeson & Son Right Style, right fabrics, right quality, right Tailoring, right prices, in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes. $25, $30, $35, $40, $45. Our store hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Open Saturday ‘uthevenings. resi Office, 8 to 5.p. m. Murray does the finest acting of any of her pictur Ther no artist on {the screen can display gorgeous cos- tumes to better advantage than the blonde star and she has a wealth of them in “Peacock Alley.” ‘Monte Blue in the role of the smal] town husband * court house that Lincoln won a case munities. But if the sunlight does reach it freely, the germs are de- stroyed and the water is kept com- paratively free ‘from infection, Soothing Sights. The commuting train was crowded and the Woman felt fortunate at se- curing a seat. This feeling began to dissipate when she realized that a erying baby was in the seat ahead. Hts tired mother danced him up and down in a vain endeavor to quiet him. Then she stood him up so that his tiny red face peered over her shoulder at the people behind. His wailings subsided into snifles os he looked ‘around. He was particularly attracted by a young man sitting next to the Woman, whom he gazed at intently. Encouraged by her baby’s silence his mother patted him gently on the back and murmured in soothing but very audible tones: “There, there! That’s a good boy. Now look at all the funny faces.”— Chicago Journal. ——— Lincoln Shrewd Lawyer. It was in*thg old Metamora (IIl.) for a man who was suing another for frdud in a horse trade. Lincoln’s legal opponent had on a new and stylish shirt with a long, pointed col- Jar attached and, contrary to the usual custom, opening in~the back. The worthy gentleman was wearing the idan County State bank, which was not altogether complimentary in na- ture. This is knocked into a cocked hat, through the efforts of Mr, Beis- eker and the opening of the bank. NEW ROCKFORD IS VOTED NEXT LABOR MEETING (Continued from Page 1) ing commission for appointing a state printer who is not a union printer; urging continued aid by the govern- ment in vocational training for’ dis- abled soldiers; asking legislation to ‘provide better sanitary working con- | ditions for cooks; supporting former Governor Frazier for senator and the Nonpartisan league .state ticket; op- posing repeal of the teachers min- imum wage law; approving the pur- chase of $500 stock in the Fargo labor temple by the state federation; favor- | ing a bonus bill to be paid to soldiers ' out of excess profits and war profits taxes but opposing a Sales tax; urg- ing the Governor of California to par- don Tom Mooney; urging: an amend-! ment to the state mine law requiring that all mine foremen and mine ex ; be required to have certif he United States Mine Bu-} a law providing an eigut. t lay on public work in, the | | sta ing legislation to prohibit | r methods of handling ma- chinery in theaters. Urne Use of Fort A resolution also was adopted urg- ing North Dakota ors and con- gressmen to urge the Veterans Bu- investigate the ssibility of i FIRMED SFRVICE DAILY PHOTO @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Knowh all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS ® woman, Alan Hale, the villain, the au- thors, alter Woods and A. B. Baringer yall preserved mysterious silence. “All I can say is,” remarked: Will ‘Rogers, “I’m-playing a professor of psychology,or something and I’m in love with M Lee in the picture. They won’t let: me chew gum, but 1 ‘have to smoke and it makes me sick—- that’s all I can tell you-about it.” And now the public has an opportu- nity to discover for themse}ves the se- pret of “One Glorious Day” for the picture comes to the E|tinge for Wed- nesday and Thursday. ‘It is a picture in which comedy and pathos are finely blended, CAPITOL. In “Peacock Alley,” which opens a two-day run at the Capitol’ theater, CAR WASHING (Day or Night.) CORWIN MOTOR Co. GARDEN TOOLS +! A good outfit of handy garden sools makes garden\and lawn work . recreation and pleasure. We rave everything that you require or taking proper care of vegetable and flower gardens and your lawn, \ most wortny and’ up-to-date @: ‘ortment to choose from—here are ome of the good values we offer. 4 Tooth Steel bow rake.....$1.00 tocket Ferrule Hoe........- Six qt. Galv. sprinkle can. LOMAS HDW. CO. Phone 82 RT shirt for the first time and had put jreau to ft on wrong side foremost with the! us ort Lincoln, at Bismarck, as points of the collar sticking back, ; ho: ital or adjunct of a hospital for Lincoin in his defense had said that | disabled veterans. his opponent was wise and knew many things, but probably did not know all: about a horse trade, as: “Gentlemen of the jury, there are some trifling things he doeS not know; you will perceive that he doesn’t know when he; has his shirt on right,” and Lincoln won the case. Whitman's Childighness. The story of WhitmatPs*romancing to Emerson concerning the rapid sale of his own first edition (possibly sin- a Special Mail Order Announcement. AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, Tue ENTIRE Wortb Pays Teipure To JHE ANDERBILT. PRODUCING. COMPANYS* SMART MUSICAL COMEDY B00k BY JArESTIONTCOIIERY tse BY Harry NERNEY PERFECT CAST, CHORUS € PRODUCTION SPECIAL INCREASED ORCHESTRA Prices — Lower Floor $2.75. Balcony, 2 Rows, $2.75. Balcony, Next 3 Rows, $2.20. Gallery, $1.10. 2 YEARS IN FOUR CONTINENTS LIRKS BY 0E-1I CARTHY JSwAcED BY LowAro Royce,» Balcony Next 4 Rows, $1.65. Including Tax. : — or The Road to Ruin? A suggestion that the convention endorse two candidates for railroad commission to go on the Democratic ballot, who are opposed to fusion in the primary, was not acted upon. ° ‘Ag a result of the convention several changes in the’method of conducting he activities of the state federation | The Road to Romance— Could she take it? Could she live down, as the wife of the man she loved, her identification with her back- ground—the cafes of Paris? Could she go back to it, : knowing that her single frailty must sooner or later yield to the menace cere, because a subconscious fulfill- | ment of a deep desire) and his later — flat contradiction of that romance, and | the (as many are disposed. to believe) exaggerated story about his six chil- dren, to say nothiig of the obvious de- | ception in publishing! anonymously re- | views that he had’ written of his own poetry, or in republishing, over as- sumed initials, as.an original novel, a story that had been formally issued four years previously—ail this can be | more easily understood if we allow! him to have retained’a child's fond-' ___ TONIGHT —]| THERAINBOW GIRLS] Such is the girl’s dilemma in the resplendent screen drama which Robert Z. Leona presents ¢ ness for fabrication—Emery Hollo- way, in the Dial. Editorials First—News Next. In China, the editorials appear on the front page, as they are considered the most important part of the paper. 'The rest of the news follows in order of importance—legal and government news, telegraph news, local news, and | finally advertisements. The advertise. | ments are not scattered through the } paper, but are bunched on the last few pages. The officials are very careful or what comes’out in the newspapers. It present | Three | | Married Peacock Alle rw rd an editor wishes to remain in business ' he must see to it that nothing adverse: to the present administration appears. } Men Also a very laugh- j CELLAR WINDOWS. | The cellar windows should be \pen- ed regularly every day, so that cel- lar odors be eliminated as much as possible. Two open windows—one at each end of, the cellar—will allow a dragt to purity the atmosphere, able Afterpiece. Based on a By Edmund Goulding story by Ouida Bergere. Directedby “== ATiffany - | Rebert Z. Leonard % Production Y : 3 Days CAPITOL Theatre Grrzcr Matinee tomorrow (Thursday) at 2:30. Evening prices 15 and 35c. TONIGHT _ TONIGHT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY “ONE GLORIOUS DAY” With WILL ,/ ROGERS and LILA LEE YOU'LL LAUGH AND Bachelor Ezra Potts had never had much fun—till a dare-devil, ‘spirit, hunting a body, spied him and ‘entered in! Then holy cats! How the neigh- bors gasped. at what that old bird did! A love story built on a rousing idea never screened _ before! Filled with amazing mechanical marvels and laughs to last a week! LAUGH AND LAUGH!