The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 3

.ty who bought 7,500 copies at the SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 FARGOAN HEAD H. §. LEAGUE B. C. Tighe, Is Elected at Grand Forks Grand Forks, May 20.—B. C. Tighe, principal of the Fargo high school, was re-elected president for a three- year term, of the State High School Athletic league at its annual business session here. Other officers are: C. L. ‘Love, Mandan, vice president, and ‘Nelson Cauvain, Devils La¥e, sécre; tary (holdover). The league voted to join the Mid- west Federation of High School Ath- letic associations comprising the States of Minnesota, Michigan, Illi- nois, Wisconsin, lowa, Montana, South Dakota and Indiana. L. A. White of Minot, George W. Hanna of Valley City, and Superin- tendent Hioke of Bowbells, were named on a committee to make a re- port on the possibility of a State (High, School ‘Honor Athletic society. Superintendents Hoke of Bowbells, Plummer of Mott, Lehman of Grand Forks, Johnson of Lisbon, and one other, were named on a committee to discuss the matter of. direct track ‘meets next/ spring. George A. (McFarland, Williston, was named president of the state high school conference at its business ses- sion. Bs IP. S. Berg, Dickinson; L, A. White, Minot; C. L. Love, Mandan, and the chairman of the university one | enco committee, were named an e: ecutive committee which will take ac- tive charge of the high school. con- ference activities without in any othér way changing its character and events held under its auspices. “A constitution was adopted outlin- ing the plan. Fargo will again entertain the an- nual convention of tha state teachers’ association Nov. 22-23-24 as a result sf executive committee action yester- jay. 15,000 BOOSTER. PAMPHLETS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED Watford City, N. D., (May 20.—Fif- teen thousand 28-page pamphlets, the expense of printing which was fi- nanced by businessmen of the coun- price charged for printing all, have just been’ issued from the press. The businessmen are mailing oub the copies whch they received, and the remaining pamphlets will be used to advertise the resources of the county in other states, The booklets are profusely illus- trated with typical McKenzie county farm and field scenes as well as views of scenic beauty spots. onsiderable data is given as to the soil, land values, crop statistics, statements of residents and photographs of farm products. Much of the work of preparing copy and collecting photographs was done by M. B, Johnson, county agent. | Weather Report For twenty-four hours ending at A.M —> -—— Temperature at 7 A. M. . Temperature at noon . 67 Highest yesterday Lowest. yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation .. Highest wind velocit; Forecasts For Bismarck and vicinity: Some- what unsettled tonight and Sunday, possibly showers; not'much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Somewhat un- settled tonight and Sunday, possibly shower west portion; not much change in temperature. General Weather Conditions Low pressure over jthe northern Rocky Mounain states, and over the Great Lakes region accompanied by some showers in these sections. High pressure and fair weather is general in the Missouri and Upper Mississippi Valleys. Temperatures have risen soméwhat over the north- ern Plains States, but elsewhere the changes have been slight. 0 .17 mi. per hr. Statiofs Temp. Preci’ High- Low- tation of wea- 2 est. ¢ est.t ther. Amenia .... ‘68 41. 0 el’t, Bismarck .. 68 45 0 p.c. Bottineau .. 67 39 0 cl’ Bowbells ... 66 31 0 el’r Devils Lake 54 33 0 eldy Dickinson . 67 40 0 p.c. Dunn Center 70 44 0 el’r; Ellendale .. 59 40 0- eldy Fessenden . 588 35 0 cl’r Grand Forks 57 49 0 ~— cl’r| Jamestown . 58 41 0 eldy Langdon ... 57 = 40 0 er Lisbon - 57 387 0 cl’r Minot . . 67 34 0 el’r Napoleon \. 65 35 0. fogey Pembina ... 64 38 0 el’r Williston .. 70 50 0 c. Moorhead .. 56 44 0 arr ORRIS W. ROBERTS, - Meteorologist. TILLING CAMPAGIN ON. / Mott, N. D., May 20.—W. L. Gard- ner, who has been holding meetings throughout several slope counties urg- ing farmers to try intensive tilling methods to preserve the moisture and thus insure greater crop yields, devot- ed several days to a series of meet- ings in the eastern half of Hettinger county, and as a result over 40 far- mers have signed up to try from five to 20 acres.of spring and’ summer till- ing. HALLIDAY BUILDINGS BURN. ‘Halliday, N. D., May 29.—For the fourth time Dr. F. C. Law has, been purned out, the last occasion when the building in which he has his of- fice was destroyed by fire ignited from an adjoining pool hall building Sat- urday.. The fire destroyed the Joe Volz pool hall, a general store build- ing owned by Morris Cannovan and the offices of the physician with an estimated Joss of $6,000, partly cover- ed by insurance. ANNOUNCEMENT 1 hereby announce myself as a can- didate for re-election for the office of County Auditor of Burleigh County at the June, 1922, Primaries. FRANK JOHNSON.. Pol. Adv, 5-20-27; 6—3 10 14 17:21:24. r{ Antonio, Texas, writes: AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE HAS A NEW SLOGAN Fargo, N. D., May 20.—‘Our state, our campus,” will be the new slogan of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, selected by a committce from the faculty, assisted by three Fargo busi- nessmen, following a contest for a $10 prize offered by President John Lee Coulter. Mildred Fraser of Fargo and Earl Bute of Doran, Minn., will share equally in the prize as the new slogan was an adaptation taken from the two submitted by Miss Fraser and} Mr. Bute. Miss, Fraser suggested: “The State our Campus: A. C. the) state’s kollege.” Mr. Bifte’s chpice | was: “A Campus as Large as_ the State of N. D.” The judges were Dean E. S. Keene, A. H. Parrott, W. F. dro, Stanley A. Smith and R. 0. ziger. This committee asked for the judg: ment of a committee of Fargo busi- nessmen consisting of R. E. F. Col- ley, of The Forum, J. A. Pierce of the Pierce Printing company, and Henry D. Brown, Fargo dry cleaner, before making a final choice. They. asked the businessmen for suggestions as to advertising values. Other names suggested, which re- ‘ceived honorable -mention were: “A Greater North Dakota Through a 7. Greater A. C.”; “Make Our College Your College”; “Better Citizens Through Better Training.” RAINS RAISE LEVEL OF LAKE! Spiritwood, N. D., May 20.—Recent heavy rains have raised the level of Spiritwood jake as high or higher than in the ’80s; according to pioneers of this section. The high water has caused some damage and inconveni- ence to residents along the shore /of the lake. Occupants of the LaBrash cottage were foreed to wade out ofpthe exere their home at midnight when the wa- ters began to come up through the floor, The house, now surrounded by a bay of the lake is being moved to shore. ‘Some damage has been done to boat houses, docks and porches. The high waters are favorable to the spawntfg of fish, it is stated. "The pike and perch fishing season opencd May 15. MARBLE CHAMP - CONTEST IS ON Philadelphia, May 20.—Nearly all Philadelphia turned its steps toward the city hotel to see “Red” Stoddard, local champion marble: shooter, knuc- kle down against a-classy field of yotng youngsters from other cities. Red faces the possible humiliation of having the marble championship tak- an com him by a girl from Newark, FALLS 60. FEET FROM SCAFFOLD) Grand Forks, N. D., May 20.—Juel Gislason, 20, was fatally-injured when he fell sixty feet from a scaffold at the state mill and elevator where he was employed om construction work. He landed on the roof of = ’~* shed, sustaining injuries that resulted in his, death a few hours after the accident. { 5 CHURCH NOTES | ST. MARYS PRO-CATHEDRAL. 8 o'clock a. m. Low Mass and Holy Communion and English sermon. 9:15 a, m. Low Mass and German sermon, 10:30 a. m. High Mass and Eng- lish sermon. Father Hiltner, Pastor. Baptist Church Cor. Ave. B and 4th St. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. 10:30 A. M.—Morning worship and ‘sermon. “The Privilege and Blessing . {of Happiness.” 2:00 P. M.—Sunday school. Mrs. Evarts, superintendent. 7:00 P. M.—Intermediate and Seni- tor Young People’s meetings. 8:00 P. M.—Evening worship and sermon. “The Danger of Indiffer- ence.” On Tuesday evening a recep- tion will be given the members who are soon to leave town, Wednesday evening is the regular prayer and conference meeting. An item-of important business Will be at- tended te then. The State Conventior. meets at Grand Forks beginning June first. The B. Y. P. U, A. convention meets at St. Paul beginning June 28. The Northern Baptist convention meets at Indianapolis beginning June Bismarck Daily Vacation Bible School begins June 12. The public is cordially invited to at- tend our services and feel at home. “The Friendly Church” invites you. McCabe Methcdist Episcopal Church Dr. S. F. Halfyard, pastor. 10:30 A. M.—Public worship. This sewice will be a union of the morning service and the program of Children’s Day of the Sunday school. Music by the quartette. Program by the Primary Depart- ment of the Sunday School. The entire school with the congregation are re- puested to be in attendance to enjoy ises of the children and to profit thereby. Address by the pastor. . 3:00 P. M.—Junior League. ‘The League is growing in members and interest, New members will be wel- comed.* All members are asked to bring their books on religious instruc- tion. Mrs. L. L. Watkins, leader. 7:00 P. M.—Epworth ‘League. A program for Anniversary Day en- titled “The Epworth League Looking Glass” will be given. This is an in- structive program and should make a wide appeal. 8:00 P. M.—Public Worship. Music by the Men’s Choir. Sermon-theme: “The Purpose of Life.” This will be another of the pastor’s practical addresses. The public is cordially invited. 8:00 p. m. Wednesday praye: meeting. St, George’s Episcopal Church Rector, Rev. T. Dewhurst. Services tomornow—Rogation’ Sun- day. Rogation Sunday is the day espe- cially appointed by the church to ask for the blessing of God on the crops. In view wf the fact that North Dakota, especially tais district, ts in great need of a bountiful harvest such prayers will be very appropriate.- ’ The services will be. held as fol- lows 8:60 a, m—Holy Communion,- -10 a. m.—Church Sunday Schgol, lla. Morning Prayer and Sor- MIX DRAWS CROWDS WITH NEW PICTURE || Tom Mix’s popularity seems to grow with each picture he makes. The Wil liam Fox star drew big crowds to each | showing of his latest offering, “Up and Going,” at the Capitol theater yes terday. Mix is always entertaining and he always hes a good story. Usu- ally he picks good ery as a back: ground for these stories, but this time he has outdone all hfs previous plays in the matter of scenic effects. “Up. and Going” is a ‘Canadian Northwest | story; and really, aside from the tale, senery ig Worth the price ‘of ad-| n, ne cast supports Mix. Eva No- vak is again is his leading woman, and with her are William Conklin, Sid- ney Jordan, Tom O’rien, Pat Ch an, Paul Weigel and Carol Holloway, Ce- cil Pon Aukcr, Helen Field and Marian Feduche are in the prologue. .| HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE SPEAK. J. F. Harper, 416 Navarre St., San| “T consider Foley’s (Honey and Tar absolutely the best cough remedy on the market. { know whereof I speak, having tried it in my own family. My wife took a severe cough and at night it was al- most incessant, I gave her a few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar. In a little while she went to sleep and slept soundly the entire night. Your rem. edy acts quickly and relief is perma- nent.” pee een FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for light houskeeping. Phone 2413. 418 ist St. 5-20-3t | FOR RENT—Four room apartment) unfurnished. Inquire of Mary. Burke} 215 10th St. * 5-20-1w} Visit baie eee, FOR"SALE—?Pwo pianos for cash or terms. Almost new office desk, enport, bed, birdseye maple princ! dresser, kitchen cabinet and diffe: ent things, at 210 Thayer street. Phone 607. 5-20-Bt | ——S== =| na TE ES SAFES—The old reliable Victor Safes, Vault doors; Filing safes and equipment. C. F. Moody, Manufacturers Agent. Kills Tobacco. —Gold Seal No, 10—kills the desire for Tobacco, Snuff and Cigarettes. A guaranteed harmless vegetable treat- from grateful ment. Testimonials men wh ve been cured. Full treat- ment $: Our FREE book tells why you should not use tobacco. It is Free. Send right mow. Inland Chemical Co., Dept. D. Bismarck, N. D. Room; 5—Eltinge Blk. Bismarck. | ALLL NEED PTREE LA LL AIT TES SHOCK-ABSORBER Pan Johnson's shock absorbers cost $18.00. Will sell for $9.00. Hurry. J. H. HOLMAN Phone 745 _ AAT EE Underwood Typewriter Co. ‘ Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. Si Two Offices For Rent Bismarck Realty Co. Tangled, twisted, wrecked beyond repair, is property in the trail of. a tornado and only sound indemnity will pay the loss when your turn comes. Insure and Be Sure The Hartford Fire Insurance Company will furnish the ne- cessary funds to rebulid if you have a tornado policy. This agency is ready.to serve you. Don’t delay. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows -Insurance.” Bismarck, N. D, THE BISMARCK TRIBUN 8 p. m, Confirmation Class. Calendar for the coming woek. Monday, 30, Senior Scouts, Tuesday, 7:00, Junior Scouts. (Wednesday, . 7:00 Junior Scouts, Thursday, 7:30, choir practice. Friday, 7:30, ‘Senior Girl Scouts. Next Thursday, being Ascension Tay there will be a special celebra- tion of the Holy Communion at $ a. m. Evening Prayer and Sernidn at 7:30. 5 A hearty invitation is extended to all to attend these services, Girl Colored Baptist Church. Services at the 2nd Colored Bap- tist church, corner 8th and Sweet Sts., Sunday, May 21, 1922. Text 11 a. m., Deuteronomy, 32nd ¢ ter and 11th verse. Text 8:30 p. m., 1' Corinthians, 2nd chapter, 1st verse. Sabbath school, 12 to 1p. m. All are invited to be resent. Rev. D. E. Beasley, pastor. The annual report of the officers of the 2nd Baptist church of Bismarck, D., shows all moneys have been paid out and accounted for in a decent manner in making their report to the state convention. REV. D. 5. BEASLEY, Pastor. Christian Science Socicty Cor. 4th St. & Ave. C. Sunday Service at 11:00 A. M. Subject: “Soul and Body.” Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o’clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. < All are welcome to attend these ser- vices and to visit the reading room. Bismarck Truth Circle This circle meets regularly every Sunday aat 7:30 P. M. at 401 5th St./ for study of Christian Living and Healing. All are welcome. South Side Mission and Charity Society Regular services every Sunday at 11 o’clock a. m. in German and 3:30 p. m. in English. Sunday school from 2 to 8 in both languages. The Charity Society needs continu- i HIGH GRADE BICYCLES We havefa number of high grade Bicycles we will sell At Cost as we need the money and the room. Come in and see them and get our price. BISMARCK MACHINE & WELDING SHOP, 4th St. Bismarck. PAGE THREE ously the help especially in clothing | and shoes. The kind friends will re- member also the needs in this respect, perhaps by their house cleaning and) call phone 557. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. J. B. ALSBURY, Assistant. Trinity English Lutheran Church Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. as usual. Sunday school at 12. 1G. MONSON, pastor. | | HA! HA! HA! SOUTH SIDE BOWERY OPENS TONIGHT Music by Johnson’s Jazz Orchestra, of Minneapolis. SHAVING (SOAP CREAM) | CREAM for that | Stubborn Stubble | ! Yo L be surprised and delighted how much eas- jer it is to shave with | McK & R Shaving Cream. Softens the beard, lathers freely in either hard or i cold’ water. It cannot smart or dry on the face heeayse it is absolutely free “from caustic alkali or other irritant. . Your face feels fresh-amd ‘ cool and clean after a shave with McK & R Shaving Cream. Ws also fine for washing the face and hands, for shampooing and general toilet purposes, JOS. BRESLOW Bismarck, N. D. Distributor McK & R HEALTH HELPS | PARK ART HAIR SHOP. Shampooing, marcel waving, facial |! massage and manicuring. Open evenigs. Room 9 Hoskins Bldg. i Phone 408 | NOTICE Changes For June Issue of i Telephone Directory Will Be Accepted Up To May 20th. CALL TELEPHONE 501 North Dakota Independent Tel. Co. under water. TOM MIX “Up and Going” The latest and best picture of this daring star. A vivid romance in which the smashing climax is a fight to death MONDAY EUGENE O’BRIEN In vec ceceeeeeeeeseeeee +++ “CHIVALROUS CHARLIE” TONIGHT in If you wish to become skillful, Play Pocket Billiards at 114 4th St. M. W. NEFF AUDITORIUM, Bismarck “ONE NIGHT, TUESDAY, MAY 23. SEATS NOW SELLING AT HARRIS AND CO. AMERICA’S GAYEST, FLEETEST AND MOST ANTIC ENTERTAINMENT The Bohemians, Inc., Present SECOND ANNUAL REVUSICAL COMEDY OF NEW YORK LATIN QUARTER DEVISED and STAGED by Original Greenwich Village Theatre Company with BERT SAVORY and JAY BRENNAN and THIRTY FAMOUS ARTISTS’ MODELS First Time in Bismarck for this New Second Annual Production. Identically as played for Eight Months in New York. Prices: Lowery Floor, $2.7: $1.10. 0; Balcony, $1.65,-$2.20-$2.75; Gallery x included. , $192 And $40.18 Monthly For Twelve Months. Buys A Chevrolet CORWIN MOTBR CB Cash ZY TONIGHT SATURDAY \ If you are looking for REAL entertainment you'll find it in “Come On Over” at the Eltinge tonight. It's the brightest comedy- drama shown in a long time, K-I-N-O-G-R-A-M-S. MONDAY and TUESDAY Laveeeahes “UNDER THE LASH” GLORIA SWANSON in | TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS