The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 3

_ SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE For Sale. Choice Canary eee i ‘| 4 A complete return? of prosperity | as can be made with the present didates desiring to have their names RETAILERS OF , | Must wait upon the stabilizing of = QTATE MILL AT scouring and separating machinery. LINTON SCHOOL on the ballot may do so by filing peti- Si ll, Dicki y bor and of prices... It must also wait) “Qwing to scarcity in the Drake vi- ELECTION JUNE 6th tions not later than’ five days prior to ingers. J. Bull, inson, upon a\resumption ‘of foreign trade cinity we get little wagon wheat; this Pe es the date of election, N. Dak. § OTHER CITIES yolume cannot find a place in our mar-| Drake prant and’conditions now-exist | of the : Poe kets for some time to came. | ing in the wheat and flour trade, we| June 6. Notices of election have al AUDITORI U M B k 2 Z _In the meantime, however, the situa-) . hy feel that there is cause for congratu-| ready been published. The two fem. 9 ismarc. —— tion is improving slowly but surely Sa RS ea a ’ lations that the plant is not a burden| ber: of the ‘hoard whose terms expire ONE NIGHT ONLY, TUESDAY, MAY 23. Bismarck Town Criers Want Them to Have Opportunity of is Hearing Mackintosh SPEAKS HERE ON MAY 18 ‘In making arrangements for the bers of the Town Criers club are par- ticularly urging all local retailers big and little, to be present. Mr. Mackin. tosh, members of the local organiza- tion have been informed, has a mes- sage of essential importance to re- tailers, The Town Criers committee on arrangements is composed of W. XM. Perry, Alex Rosen and Obert Olson. During the last few months, funda, mental changes, in business conditions have placed every business man, and especially the retafl ‘mérchant, face to face with serious now problems. It was not difficult for a merchant to operate during the last few years when prices of merchandise were ris- ing, but now that prices ‘have been falling, he must readjust his man- agerial plans to meet the needs of the times, and President Mackintosh will tell. local business men what otier merenan in many other cities, are! I am in receipt of your Invitation supplies, which have alrcady been ‘ THE doing, in the present business. situa-|to attend anq address the irrigation | paid for and charged to expense. But an + M 7h, tion. \ congress at Bismarck on June 7th and | oven with this five per cent deprecia- rigs Original Soe eS Modus Company. Mr. Mackintosh is in_an excellent position to interpret the opinions and Plans of business men of other cities, for ‘he has been. dn an, almost uninter- rupted tour of the United States ana based upon payment in acceptable se- curities, since foreign gold has almost Sven out, and foreign godds in large from day to day, and tllere is no Oc- casion for, pessimism. a (Copyright, 1 ‘py NIA Service!) COOPERATION — IN IRRIGATION President Harding Sends Letter To Secretary’ of J. De Irrigation: Congress Approval of the-efforts of the North Dakota Irrigation Congress to bring about cooperation between ‘North Da- kota, South Dakota and Montana in the interest of immigration is contain- ed in a letter from (Président Hard- ing to. Thomas H. Sullivan, of Man- dan, assistant secretary of the organ- ization. President Harding regrets his inability to be in Bismarck ‘June 7 for the irrigation congress because nf official engagements. \His letter iollow®: 33 § ‘White House, Washington, (May 6, 1922, My Dear Mr, Sullivan: Sth. 1 regret that official engage- ments in Washington prevent an ab- sence, from the capital at that time, and’ therefore my acceptance is im- possible. : I note,your purpose of bringing to- DRAKE SHOWING Shows Net Profit of Nearly $500 For The Past ‘Four . Months The North Dakota state owned floyr jon the present basis of running am selling, according to a statement of “The ‘Drake mil] shows a net oper- ating income of $2,022.14 since Jan- uary 1st and in addition we have re- ceived $70.92 as bank balance. Tiiesé two items re- flect the total income for the plant,” Mr. Cranford in his report, “We have been able to get-ahead slightly on each of the four months, third of a year’s insurance, costing at j Present $462.28, and one-third of a j year’s interest, which is $1,138.57, Making a total of $1,600.85 must be charged against the tota] net income, leaving a total net profit of $492.22 for the four months, This net profit is Properly subject to ‘a depreciation charge of about five per. cent a yea on the basis of the $20,000 valuation of the plant, in addition to repairs, bolting cloths .and other necessary tion charge we are a little ahead for the four-month perlog under consider-. ation, The interest above charged is figur- ed on the net amount still owed to the mill at Drake is making a slight profit) Xaterest on daily, necessitates our bringing in wheat from. other points at greater cost. r {to the tax payers, even though profits are insignificant, % Thy area of Turkey is about 695,- 000 square: miles. ‘Cgnsidering the past losses at the ay at that time. H. H, Hinton is the pbes; ent. held tr in urer, The election he Mranklin school, and can- Linton, N. D., May 13.—The voters ,| Of Linton Special School district will be called upon to, elect two members oard of education on ‘Tuesday i. H. Bryant and Frank Chesrown, ‘hool treasurer will also be elected will be “To the abdve net income, ‘one-| } ~ EVENING ue ry mderbilt. Produci NSATION OF £0 Company R CON Th INENTS eC SMART Musi GHEY, REN; AN Unparateteo TeiumpH ORDER SEATS BY MAIL NOW! | AUDITORIUM Public Seat Sale Opens Monday Morning At Harris and Woodmansee Store. Presents ‘THAT HAs EXTENDED from NeW York TO LONDON-AUSTRALIA & THE ORIENT,’ Mail Orders Accepted Now When Order Payable. te Auditorium and Stamped Self-Addressed Return Envelope. - America’s Gayest, Fleetest, and Most Antic Revue. ' The Most Noteworthy Girl-and-Music Show That Has Ever Been Presented in Bismarck. Seats on Sale at Harris & Co., Saturday, May 20. Accompanied By Check or Money meeting at which Charles ‘Henry , ] MagkintGsh, president of the Associa PLAN APPROVED: Lewis ¥. Crawford, secretary of the/| ‘ans ie 5 C! ubs, will be the guest . Industrial Commission, covering the W. or ‘honor, at (Bismarck, May 18, mem- | period from the first of the year. EDNESDAY ‘ (K SECOND ANNUAL REVUSICAL COMEDY OF NEW YORK'S QUARTIER LATIN —AND last_season, its 8 months’ run in New York. NOTE+ This new second annual production of the “Follies” is not to be confused with the first of these antic annuals seen here The current “Follies” was then at the heighth of Canada since the annual convention of i Industrial Commission—$56,801.29, at ‘ on , ‘ ‘ ., | gether the representatives of Montana, | /ndustrial Commission— $00,501.00, a! - . sie advertising clubs, at Aulanta, last /South Dakota and North Dakota with | the rate of 6 per cont—after the past |. “THE GREATEST GIRL IN THE WORLD PRICES: Lower B Floor, §2.75-$3.30. Baleohy, $1.65-2.20, $2.75. bane _that time, he pledged him-|ihe purpose of encouraging and orga-| losses of $80,253.50, as per Bishop- A ° UP , Gallery, $1.10. War Tax Included. ji self to visit every advertising clul|nizing inter-state effort in reclama-|Brissman’s report have been charged j Vi bie . in ‘North America, during the year|tion work. I cannot but feel that| off. It’would we fojly to charge the) 'Book by dames Montgomery dynes by Jos, (16 Carthy. ending with te next advertising con-/this repres¢nts an attitude, of self-| Drake Mill interest on losses already Music by Harry Temey Staged by Ednard Royce. y Fention sani ite nel ie ae helptulness on the part of the states} sustained and which. thore is not the = . — \ Waukee, June 0 15, an e has al- hat deserves encouragement. remotest chances of ever recovering. ne fel most completed that task, though| Jn reclamation as in many other| «py sts GE Gomnarison 1 Was ae A music play that throbs with the spirit of Youth e ; tlre were many who believed, at the | matters, it would be altogether to the| that the net operating expenses are and gaiety, with entrancing melodies and humorous! an Oo n ite time the pledge was made, that it|good if the states would undettake Jess in iApril, 1922, by $532.31, than inj sit fane id . oo ‘ ae would be impossible for a man to ac-|More of this kid of service and lean y',hri, "991, ‘and sales for the same vations, and a story enhancing the beholder. ; : complish the feat, L. B. HANNA AND FAMILY YISIT ‘IN JERUSALEM ¢! Fargo, N. D., May 18.—Three days in Jerusalem, including a park of a day in Bethlehem and about half a day in driving ‘by automobile to the Dead Sea, dated April 4, from L. B. Hanna, who with Mrs. Hanna, and their daughter and son, is touring ‘in Europe and Asia. ‘ Mr, Hanna writes of visits. to the places in Jerusalem and the Holy . Land that carry one back to the days of ‘Christ. He notes the unfriendly attitude of the Arab toward the Jew in Palestine, and of the undercurrent of feeling against the Jew. The party took some pictures in the Field of the Shepherds near Beth- -Bethlehem is one towns found in Palestine. conditions as} they are found today and writes of! lehem, he writes,,and notes that) of the cleanest} less upon the federal government for it. I feel sure that the national au- thorities would be glad to give every possible encouragement to state and interstate efforts of this kind, and that such enterprise would be promotive erests of the entire arid i-arid country.! Y Very sincerely, Warren G. Harding. period have been increased by 3.83 over the sales. of the corresponding month a year ago, RS “During the period under consider: tion the laboratory tests have cost $44.25 in improving the quality of the flour to meet commercial require- ments, The ash contents of the flour is still a little high, but it is as good | CAPITOL Double Feature Bill Tonight. Performances 7:30 and 9 p.m. Admission, Adults 30, Children, 10c. \ WILLIAM DUNCAN | In a thrilling out door action-packed feature. : has supplied’ ¢ and modernity, ; ES. 85 Presented by a cast of distinction, with oxtate amidst_slage seltings so superb that the stumes from Lucille, the peer of all modistes, who downs that are the last word in magnificence tha specially increased orchestra "IRENE becomes a feast to the eye and ear sufficient! to_outshine the historic banquet of Belshazzer, InP Stunvoip Sticcess te UNEQUALED EITHER IN THE PAST OR PRESENT. PRICES—$1.10- .65-$2.20 and $2.75. Including Tax Rainbow Girls Co. “PUTTING IT OVER” THE FUNNIEST SHOW YET MONDAY-TUESDAY NITE “FAIR AND-WARMER” Also Amateur Nite Monday. = At the river Jordan nearly every-j one got a bottle o two of’water, but) Mr. Hanna writes, “I am not sure| when I return to America whether | the customs will let it in or not. F | sibly the prohibition officers may want to try a sample of it first.” | TRAVELS OVER 50,000 MILE VISITS OVER 200 CITIES “THE SILENT vow” On the same pro- gram (Continued. from Page 1) in ‘evidence, and are Woing mich to increase buyer-resistance, thus send- ing up the cost of selling. Buster Keaton It seems hard for some merchants , to realize that retail advertising i is simply an-invitation to the customer to come into the store and compare “Neighbers” Coming Wednesday and Thursday. “THE SHEIK OF ARABY.” | comes in twice in re-| ngs of, say, “100 suits worth ap to $75 at $17.97” and finds that the few attractive offerings wer all gone by 9 o'clock; or if she com to get some “full fashioned silk stoc! ings at $1.98” only to discover they | are neither silk nor full fashioned, it is no wonder that she will not have | much faith in that particular mer- chant’s future advertising. There is, however, a constant and: marked imrrovement along this line.) TONIGHT ~ SATURDAY the development of the Better Bus ness Bureaus of the A. A. C. of 'W. in ajl-the large centers;of commerce. | 3 MONTHS NEARER ~ TO ASALARY — The school year of Dakota Bus~ iness College, Fargo, N. 1)., be- | gins June 5th. Young men and < women will flock from school and farm to gain a 3-months’ advantage ‘over those who wait uit Fall. They advance quicker because classes are smaller. They’ re ready for positions at the “‘busy season.” 'D. B. C. graduates are preferred. /Recently, I. B. Olson was placed with Magill & Co., before gradu- | ating. Nearly all Fargo wholesalers employ D: B. C. help; soa do 700- banks. ‘‘Follow the SucceS$ful.”? Enroll now. Write F. 1. Watkins, ~ Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N: D. Come for a sail.with the-mer- riest’ skipper and the merri-\ est crew that ever shipped the briny. : HAROLD LLOYD “A SAILOR MADE MAN” also JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S: “THE WHITE MOUSE” With Lewis Stone. And an Aesop Fable “The Cat and the Swordfish.” K-I-N-0-G-R-A-M-S fear YE se ee ee a HE dominates women because he knows their weaknesses. He knows—and they know and you know he knows—in this amazing, colossal drama— presented in settings so rich your eyes will | grow round with wonder. MONTE CARLO —Paradise of the Adventuress—of Prince and Pauper—of Rakes, Roues, Gentlemen and Gamblers—of Idle Husbands and Foolish Wives. Magnificently portrayed for you on The First real Million Dollar Picture ‘ A Colossal Drama of the screen. CO Superb—Artistic—Enthrallin UhuventaL- JEW. SUPER PRODUCTION MONDAY and TUESDAY ° ¥ 3 , THOMAS < | TYPEWRITERS MEIGHAN TWO DAYS Matinee Daily at 2:30. Admission 35¢. - eid cnteented | -szin— WEDNESDAY ‘and Box Seats 50c fp ; m Bismarc “A PRINCE THURSDAY Evenings 7280. and 9210, Aamiesien 50c. | Type ‘9 kJ ox Seats 65c Bismarck, aca | May 17th & 18th. (Tax Included) . D. H 3