The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 7

i o {LEGION MEN 10. Ht ASK PRECEDENT « . ve ¢ FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 _ BE FOLLOWED Theo precedent heretofore estab- lished by the -American Legion: in North Dakota in advancing the-Vice- Commander of the Departmont of North Dakota to the position of Com- mander at the annual convetion is ex- pected by members. of Lloyd Speta Fost No, 1 to be followed at the an- nual tonvention to be held at Devils Lake. It is with this expectation that’ delegates from Lloyd Spetz post will present the name of Major G. H. Russ Jr,, of Bismarck, Vicee Commandr, for the post of Commander to succeed Philip’ Bangs, of Grand Forks. Because of Major Russ’ activity in the Legion since its inception, his aid in building up. Lloyd Spetz post and thé state department, the local legion post is enthusiastic over the prospect of electing the state commander, Mr. Russ enlisted as a private, May 4, 1917 at.Ft, Snelling, Munn., wag sent to the first officers’ training camp and commissioned captain of infantry Au- guat 15, 1917. iHe was assigned to the supply company, 352nd infantry, at ‘Camp Dodge, Jowa, being one of the’ first officers fj reach that post. He was promoted to major May 23, 1918, and went to Fratice in- July in. eom- mand of the 352nd infantry, 88th di- vision, He was discharged at Camp Dodge in June,-1919, having spent nearly a‘year in France. t igh ‘Major Russ’ bataliion saw action on the Haut-Alsace sector from Septem- ber 15 until the signing of the armis- tice. Major Russ received two divis- ional citations for conduct under fire, thesa being for actions during battle on November 2, 1918. Major Russ has participated in and encouraged activities of the Legion in many lines exc2pt politics, He is strongly opposed to the Legion engag- ing.in politics, either inside.or, outaide tho. organization and endorses the policy of non-cgmmitment upon pelit- ical issues by the: Legion. McLEAN COUNTY ATHLETIC MEET HELD AT WILTON Wilton, N. D., May, 12.—The first annual high schcol athletic meet is being held here today, with entries from Coleharbof, Turtle Lake, Wash- burn and Wilton. There was a good attendance although a raw wind was sweeping over the city. ‘Debates also are scheduled for the day. A declamation contest between ‘Wilton and Turtle Lake was sched- uled for this morning and a debate tonight on the question of immigra- tion restriction by Turtle Lake and Wilton. Judges for the first contest were Miss ‘Hazel Nielson, Bismarck; W, E. Parsons, Bismarck; ,Rev. Ber- gum, Washburn, Judges for the eve- ning contest are C. L, Young, Bis- marek; G. Olgerson, Wing; Rev. Bergum. es The domestic science class will serve supper. \ STHE “DEPENDABLE HE WATCHWORD OF DODGE On the. familiar blue sign boards of Dodge: Brothers, this month is the plain word “Dependable.” The world of meaning wrapped up in this single word has come to. be closely associ=" ated with Dodge Brothers cars the country over. : “Innumerable illustrations could be given” says M. B. Gilman “as to why Dependable sa well describes tae general opinion of over 700,000 own- ers of Dodge Brothers cars. . “This week, the owenr of a Dodge Brothers car 6. years old, came into our salesroom, He has driven his car over~18,000 mies and has never pur- chased a single part. “Rohrer’s Taxi Line is using-a Dodge Brothers touring car that has” run over 70,000 miles in the most severe service. The first car shipped from . Dodge Brothers’ factory wag Number 1—this was about 8 years. ago. Cars we are receiving now are’ over -725,000 in number. Yet out at Taylor, N. D., in daily operatton, is Dodge Brothers car Number 207, which left the factory December 14, 1904. This, so far as we know,gis the oldest Dodge Brothers car in Notth Dakota. f “It is such years and years of con- tinuous operation, over extreme mile- age, in the hands of over 700,000 own- ers> that has earned for Dodge Broth- ers cars, the well merited word De- pendable.” , Z / HUDSON ESSEX MAY PRO. *** DUCTION BIGGEST IN HISTORY “May ‘production of Hudson and Es- sex carg’ will be the greatest in the companies’ history, the totals hung up during the unpre- cedented buying of 1920, says R. B. Loubek, local Hudson-Essex dealer. Production is certain to be consider- ably higher than for March,” 1920, hitherto the banner month. “Despite this, shipments are not keeping pace with orders,” says Mr. Loubek. ‘Throughout the country, salesmen are forced to tell buyers that they, must wait until June or even July for delivery. The volume of de~ mand has exceeded. what ‘even the most optimistic would predict three months ago.~ ‘Consequently, actual shortages in materials \are holding back bigger production. Many distri- ‘utors are asking that their monthiy allotment be tripled. “Tentative June production is for the same number of cars as. ate ing turned out this month, The factory an- nounces-it will boost this figure high- er if. possible. ‘ “May production as planned is eight per cent greater than for April, when. the factory was operated what at that time was full capacity, and nearly 100 per cent more than for February, when the buying spurt first got under way. Production for the first four months of 1922 was 149 per cent greater than for: the same period last year. Before the end of June, more Hudson, and Essex cars will have ‘been _manuNctured thant for the entire 1921 year. ade “Hudson-Essex exports for the first four months were more than double those for the entire 1921 year.” Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings, a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. ae e eclipsing even’ at, PRETTY SHRUB ALMOST GONE Mpuntain Laurel, Once Plentiful Every: where, Has Beén Deatroyed Through Public Careleesness. Many yehre ago, when the American Indians. were the only inhabitants of the United States, the mauntaineldes in sprirrztime were almost White with the blossoms of claymotn, the Indian name for mountain laurel, .. i Nowadays the laurel is not so plen- tiful. People have broken down toe many plants and pulled up tod many others by the roots, Still you may find some of these low, sctaggly bush- es if you are familing. with’ the coun- tryside. For-in nearly every hilly part of the states, from Matne-'to’ Ohio, from Florida to Canada, a few at least of these attractive shrubs are grow- ing. ROVE “ The roots of these particular plants ‘Teach out for surprisingly long dis- tances, seeming ~to enjoy prowling about’ in the loose soll of the moun- tainsides,’ Yet, with atl the rdving tendencies: of the roots,’ the patches of plants do not spread; but remain about the same size from‘year to year. Calico-bush is an old-fashioned name for moyntain laurel, a name that sonfe ) countty. people think ‘1s the only name. which you may hear this same plapt called," = WAS DEITY OF ANCIENT EGYPT 5 ; Amen One of the Chief Gode—Ip He- < brow Word Signifies Strerigth ~ or Trustworthiness. A wealth of significance 48 stored up in the word “Amen:” Amen was one of the oldest deities of the Ancient Egyptians, and one of their ‘chief gods. , His emblem was @ man Wearing 4 ted crown, surmount- ed by the disk of the sun, in token of bis dominfon over both the earth and the heavens, ‘Hig name méant “hidden” or “con- cealed,” “while one of his titles was “Atnen-kaumut-f,” the husband of his mother, thus signifying that the de- ity in question was at the time the oldest and the youngest of created beings, : In tle Hebrew language “Amen” Gignifies strength or trustworthiness— the’ “God of Truth,” referred to in Amen.” In using the word at the end of our creeds and ptayeré, therefore, we not only exclaim “So be it!”— which Is the generally accepted mean- of what has been recited. . 7 Sunbeams Destroy Bacteria. Experiments in various quarters have shown that sunbeams are able to destroy bacteria in water at a depth of at least twenty inches be- neath the surface. One might almost liken the rays of: Nght in such a case to javelins and arrows piercing an enemy, for it has been found that the destructive’ action is greatly dimin- ished If only“ the perpendicular sun- beams fall upon the water. The slaughter of the bacteria is by far the greatest when both perpen- dieular and obiique rays enter the water uninterrupted. Like a ship in action, the sun is most powerful when it can rake the enemy with a cross- fire. And it has to shoot Its tiny ar- rows of light a long way—almost 93,- 000,000 miles, But, fortunately for us, they get here and they are effective. Mice as Travelers. 5 When Robert Burns called a mouse a ‘wee, sleekit, cow’'rin’, tim’rous beastie,” he was probably not aware that a mouse isn’t the frail, helpless little creature it looks to be. Accord- ing to the discovery of the late David Hutton, of Dumfermline, Scotland, the average mouse travels about ten miles a day. Some mice make real speed records, and cover even more ground than this in 24 hours, Mr. Hutton found. There was one mouse in partic- ular, ‘In his collection, that smaghed all the leng-distance records in mouse- dom by running 365 miles in 35 days. And all this marathon mouse required to keep him going was a half-penny worth of ‘oatmeal during the entire period, ie — : ‘Independence. — Dee, “Should a physician give his wealthy patients harmless powders when they fnsist on being treated, although he kngws they are quite well, or’ should he tell them frankly there is nothing the matter ‘with them?” ’ asked” the young doctor. 4 /Thit depends ‘on’ the financial status of the physfcidn,” sald the el* derly*doctor. “If he has an income sufficient for his needs and is not de pendent on his practice for a living Ke should ‘not only tell such patients there ie nothing the-matter with them, but tf he feels in a'tacetious mood he ean even: afford to pooh-pooh thelr most ‘cherished: symptoms,”—Birming- ham Age-Herald. it ~\" Bets Provided For by Will. Cat Tegatees gre not peculiar to France. Englan: has had them, and in our‘own country only ‘a few years ago: tied the second of two cats, Blackie and Pinkie, that belonged to Benjamin F. Dilley of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mr. Dilley, at bis death, left the income of $40,000 to provide for them ‘as long as they should: live, appointed a woman to care for them, and be queathed her a pension till her death, after which the estate was to be di- vided, most of it going to charities. Pinkie died first, Blackie followed her two years later atthe age of sixteen, which ig four years beyond the. aver age life of a cat. It is unlawful to play billiards in ‘a public place on Sunday, Christmas Day or Good Friday in England. Sea otters sleep on their hacks on the top of the water or in ice with jthe young otters in their maws. Spopnwood is another queer name by : Tsalah ‘ being ‘literally the “God of_|~ tng of the term—but: affirm the truth | BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE © YOY LIKE To FISH AND THEY’RE BITIN’ GREAT AT THIS PLACE You'D HAVE. THE TIME OF ' SAY TOM, LINN TE SOU, | FISHING TRI ME OVER TO NA LITTLE WITH: A 2 scpndiggagasses Tom Didn't Have His Mind,on His Work iy | CAN FEEL ONE OF THOSE BABIES. PULLING ON MY LINE RIGHT NOW - I'LL KNOW ToMORROW H JUST WHEN WE'LL START PAGE SEVEN’. 1 BY ALLMAN | HE STANDS OUT THERE AND TALKS FISHING AND PUTS THE SCREEN { | COUPLE FRIENDS OF Your LIFE! Seas | MINE WE'VE GOT [., WHEN ARE YOU AND MLL LET You KNOW - PUR evict ) THE ARRANGEMENTS |. O et GOING ? - ALL MADE- i : We , . a 0 A BK a Vy § i a me: ‘ ‘ . 8 a f ; : Cab .= 7 J rh a i 6 r I Was } A t ! ! i yyy : Al ‘AU ig! 4 A: FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS —— NOW DONT FORGET IT= iy SUTLE OF W} UND oN TIWANT A HALE ABCTTLE OF VINEG?R- ONE ia hs ve BOUNY GNINEGAR |] WELL, WHAT WILL DOLEN BARS OF VINEGAR. ‘ TOUND OF BUTTER- A Box OF VOUND of BUTTER, BOTHLE BUTTER WOU WANE, RY AN' A BOTTLE OF SokP AN’ 5 A. WOLLED OATS AND RolteD SOAP Well, He Did the Best He Conld ‘Boy? +A Box OF ROLLED BUTTER AN’ A POUND ‘OF OATS = FOR RENT, SALE OR EXCHANGE The Southwest Quarter, Section 13, Township 139° Range 79, 1 ed about 14 miles northeast of Bi _ Marck. Lays level, good soil, 60 acres under cultivation, balance fine for flax. Look this over and make offer. E. J. Coats, Aberdeen, So. Dak. 4-6-3 FOR SALE-—8 acres cultivated land, less than a mile from capitol, Will sell on long time, or might rent for potatoes. J. W. Bull. 5-6-lw MISCELLANEOUS SOME INSURANCE POLICY—$200.0Q down and $30.00 a month for ten months buys my equity in a quarter section located near Youngtown, iNew Salem’s best dairy center. U: derla‘d with millions of tons of coal. ‘Wealthy investors are now taking the lead in opening the eyes of the public to the possibilities in this vi- cinity. It may take a few years. Lucky the, man holding clear title to this quarter section when every- body goes wild about our coal fields and you're paying less than $20.00 anacre, Inquire J. Henry Kling, Bis- rek, 5-L-2w y ‘HELP WANTED—MALE ‘WANTED—Young man to work by month, F. Jaszkowaik, 421 12th St. oe 5-12-tf, WANTED—A good farm hand. Vi _ Breen. Phono 8-F-3, MELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTHD—At once, dishwasher and cook for cafe work. State wages in first letter. Room furnished, Steady work if satisfactory. Cook must be good all around cook. Address: P. O. 183, Underwood N, D. 5-9.1W TYPISTS — Prepare authors’ mant- scripts for publication — $25-$100 weekly, spare time. Send stamp for particulars. R, J. Carnes, Authors’ Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga, 7 4-15-tf SALESMEN SALESMEN WANTED — By Fargo branch of Jarge manufacturing com- pany, Rapid promotion assured the man that can qualify, Must be hard worker, Sales experience’ desiredy ‘but this ig not-essential. We show you how. ‘Seer, Haining at Grand Pacific hotel after 5 p.m. 5-11-3t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FEATS FOR SALE—Very desirable new mod- ern house in Riverview Addition, Has east. frontage, good basement, price very low and on easy terms. Also modern bungalow of 5 rooms and bath, Small cash payment and the balance payable in ly payments, with 7 pe Harvey Harris & Co, J. P» Jackson, WANTED—Competent girl.for general] Mer. sate yp S-1LRt housework, Mrs. Dr..N. O. Ramstad, | $3,000 — Seven-room house, lights, 824 Fourth St. 5-8-tf |" water, sower,( barn, jlot 50x140. Pay 7 u $600, and balance monthly, interest WORK WANTED 5 per cent, ,Phone,:961. ;;Henry- & WORK WANTHED—Would like to find] Henry. 5-8-8t a place to work in home of small/FOR RENT—Light housekeeping family, doing general housework and apartments. in. modern houge, fur- plain sewing. Box 243, New Salem,] | nished or gnfurnished. Also sleep- N: D. 5-10-3t ing rooms, Call 622 8rd st. Phone WASHING WANTHD — Bundles to} _132L.W. 5-6 1 wk bring home. Men’s, ladies and small elty pleating, 15¢ per yard for silk and 10¢ for gotton. ‘Will do mail orders, St. 2-1w FOR SALE—Cafe in good live town. This is a division point. OnJy cafe FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apagt- families, First class work, all done} ments, fully. equipped for light in town. Reasonable. Easy terms. by hand. Phone 972-R. 5-10-3t| housekeeping. ‘Phone 440-J. Geo.| Write No, 382 Tribune. e W, Little, 801-4th St. 4-10-lw i mE F 5-4r2w W. FOR SALN—New modern%-room bun-|STOLEN from high schoo!, a girl’s blue Yale bicycle, 18 inch fram Return to Emma Zvorist for r ward. Phone 296. 5-8-lw FOR SALE—Barn, 30x15; cheap if taken at once, Inquire Geo. Robidou, 112 8th St., or Phone 342. 5-10-21 FOR SALE—Baby bed, reed push cart, Phone 809-M. ROOMS FOR RENT nom FOR RENT—One * furnished room su¥able for two gentlemen. Two blocks from post “office. Phone 634W, 223 2nd St. 5-8-1w WANTED 5-6-1W permanent tenant’ a’ modern -house, re ‘May 15th or June 1st. Best of care given property. Reference supplied. Might purchase on Monthly instal!- Ment payments. Write No| 376, Tribune. , 4-29 ct: galow. 5 FOR RENT—Large pleasant room,| Hoosier kitchen cabinet, heating WANTED TO BUY switable for man and wife, or two| stove. 515 9th St, 5-11-3t FOR SALE—Dark blue baby cab in excellent condition. Phone 688J. -121 West Thayer. 5-11-lwk FOR SALE—Three-burner Perfection oi, stove, in good condition, 921 5th St. * FOR, SALE—Second hand coal ran: at a bargain. Inquire Bisma: Gi WANTED TO BUY-—Bungalow. Give description, price and location in first letter. P. O. Box Q, Bismarck, N.D. 6-11-2t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYC: FOR,SAL) Ww al ley Davidson Moupbycies, Don't,| bify a motorcycle: untilvyou get our prices. Write for list. Bismarck Machine and Welding Shop. 4th St,,, Bismarck. 5-5-1m young ladies, 208 3rd, 5-11-3t FOR RENT—Furnished: room in mod- ern house. Lady desired, Call after . & p,m. 614 8th St. * 5-10-dwk FOR RENT—Clean furnished rooms iit modern houge. Phone 802 or call 602 8th street, 5-6-1w FOR RONT—Two modern rooms, 112 &h ‘St., or Phon 2. 5-10-3t] Co. 7 NT c 400 4th | FOR SAUE—Ten shares Spri ae Oe ENT v| ‘Coal stock, $100 per share, BY STAN HOLD ER NEWT ) SHES AREARIN AU mil STANLEY TRE UNEXPECTED RINGER ARCHIE HENDERSHOT PITCHED BROKE UP HE HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST TODAY. HEMSTITSHING, Picoting and, Nov- |. Mrs. C. P. Larsen,. 400 4th | HOUSES. CITY LOTS FARM LANDS ~ STUDY THESE OFFERS : 1, 6 Room modern bungatow, centrally located, Trees, Jawn and Be $4000, i 2. oom modern bungalow, 4th St, $700 ance terms, 3. 5 Room modern bungalow, Mth St, 1 cash payment. 4, 6 Room modern house Ave. A, ¥ b, part ¢ HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY ° WEBE BLOCK PHONE O —____________, MARKETS | — eee AGGRESSIVE ACTION _ Chicago, May 12,—Aggressive ac- tion upon the part of the bulls forced a new upturn in wheat prices today. the openne which varied from un- changed figures to 1-4\ cent higher 275W. 5-10 lwk | was followed by a rise of 1 3-4 cents for May with lesser gains for July and =_—=—_— ac September. _ Report of the Condition of ‘Wheat arrivals brought prices down, THA NOFFIT STAT RANK. The close was insettled, unchanged at Moffit, in ‘the of North Dako- | to-8-4-cents: lower, yb ta, at the close of busin ae RESOU s IV _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ‘Chicago, May 12.—Cattle receipts, 4,000. (Beef steers steady to 25 cents higher, Hog receipts, 19,000, active on bet- ter grades; others 5 to 10 cents lower. Sheep receipts. 9,000, lower to 25 cents higher, 5 ‘St. Phone 618-W, Patrick Casey, Bismarck, N. D. ; 5-8-1w | FOR SALE—All furnishings for elev- en-room house at a bargain, 311 4th St, Phone 392, 5-10-lw FOR SALE—One fresh milk cow and two calves. Apply 822 Main St. 5-11-fw FOR SALE—A Murphy bed. Phone 318.10 4700.00 180.96 ST.-PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. ‘Paul, May: 12—Cattle re- 88,648.83 common and medium beef steers, $7 to $7.75, Bulk butcher she-stock, $4.75 to $650 (Rest light and handyweight, $6.75 up to around $7.50, Good and stockers and feeders, Other grades Jargely, $5. yes ir pts, 1,200. Strong Best lights most- Some up to $8.50. ‘Seconds, $4. 50, ‘Hog receipts, 7,860. About steady. Top, $10 Bulk better grades, $9.75 iMieavy packers around 25 igs early, $11. Steady. Best 2, $13. Light shorn 5. above ni f that the above the best of my 0 H. this 11th day of LLOYI Subscribed and sworn shorn lamibs ewes, $8. Heav Norreet Attes) H. P. GODDAR VAL \E 12.—Flour 10 to 25 arload lots $8.20 to Shipments 49,668 bar- to $23, 2 Report of the Condition of wan pukLeiGi COUN BANK. at Wing, in the Sti at the close oe 1 BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co,) Bismarck, May 2, Xo, 1 dark northern vo, 1 amber durum No. 1 amber durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax ... . 2 flax . i 2 eve. iD) » 148 110 1.65 y undivided and MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, May 12.—Wheat re- ceipts, 136 cars, compared with 121 cars a year ago. 4 Cash . 1 northern, $1.58 1-2 to Capital 10,000,00 May, = $1.565 July, Surplus 5,000.00} ¢ ber, $1 No. 1 dari Corn » cents, , Oats No, 3 yellow, 541-4 to 551-4 white, 363-8 to 875-8 outstanding . 2, $1.04 to $1 . 1, $2.65 1-2 to $2.88 1-2. (a PROTECTION, Fold sheets and tablecloths with the hemmed sides together, being careful Aay. from War Finance Corp Bills payable a er of the nk lemnly swear t that these are perfectly straight, then ove statement is trie, to the best! hang them on the line along the sel- of-my knowledge and Me GON, vidge ends. This will protect them from the wind and avoid wrinkles. ICING. The icing on cake will not break if you will dip@he cake knife into boil- ing’ water a few seconds before cut- ting the cake. Correct / F. M. G. OLGE. Directors. 5-12 SAUSAGES. Rolling sausages in flour and sprink- ling them with water keeps them from breaking in frying and gives an ex- cellent flavor. —$—$—$—_$$_———$——— B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. CG Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 1l—Lacas Block—Phone 968 CLEAN PIPES. ‘About once a weck put a little lye over the drain/of the sink and pour hot water through. This keeps the pipes clean, DUST ‘When sweeping a room it is best to lift up the edges of the rug. Dust gathers there and blows out into the room proper. 10,000.90 | ceipts, 13500 draggy, killing classes and 2,000.00 | ywenke nd feeders, mostly steady to - 1,383.39 | Weak. Best ill today, $8. Bulk ‘88°