The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 3

i and their families. us 6-16-5t| PLAN MEETS OPPOSITION for the little ones. : Y — age. |RIND-BARBERRY.. {°F feter ceria st) iraaceuie’ ace ke contol s OF 6x9, ani r articles. § Sev- A @ 16.—Confron' I MUCH LIQUOR BUSH EXISTING enth St nial : 6-16-36 by Bewer{al fPpostion) that meh J W. SCOTT’S ’ HIGH TEST CREAM. y a : inv eg discussed report of the boar i- IS SMUGGLED IN MANY PLACES) "Chastion, We Hashes, oto Sev-|cietey and economy, way laid before] J“ Al Phones 211. Lisierdig ie INTO NORW. AY —_ if enth St. 6-16-3t the second special general convention Cash & Carry Grocery. Last Delivery Saturday 4:30, —_ Fargo, N. D. June 16,—Many locali-| FOR RENT—3 modern rooms fur- of the Norwegian Lutheran church of 311 7th St. Phone 816 Other week days 4:00, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 “COOPERATIVES” FLOURISHING IN SWEDEN Stockholm, June 16.—Swedish coop- erative ‘societies flourished last year} as they have never done within the | history. of the Cooperative Union o: Sweden which was founded in 1899, says the annual report of that or- ganization just issued. In the same’ period Swedish busi-| ness, commerce and industry suffer-/ ed heavy losses or at the best showed small profits. Whether the coopera- tives succeeded in spite of the world- wide depression or because of it is hard to say, but the fact remains that the dismal year of 1921 was for them a banner year. Sweden at present has about 1,000) co-operative stores, besides many va- rieties of other ventures such as co- operative dwelling and building asso- ciations, purchasing societies, large number of cooperative dairies, farm-' ers’ societies, seventy egg-selling or-| ganizations, cattle breeding societies} and fruit and vegetable growers’ co- operatives, Last year’s report shows that aj net surplus of about $125,000 has| been made by these non-profit mak-; ing societies, while the cash on hand} has increased from $1,250,000 to $1,- 850,000. __ Deposits with different branches of cooperative unions, which conduct limit savings bank activities, increas- ed to the equivalent of $3,350,000, re- presenting small savings of coopera- tive society members. The centralunion has started its own producing plants in several pla- cay. he Report atates that members| of the cooperative see! ate en-! abled to vrchasd pectin y all. ne-! cessities at the lowest prices obtain- able, as well’as sell their products on most favorable “terms through their, own joint organizations. _ The greatest number of coopera- tive enterprises, the report shows, are} to be found in’ the big industrial cent-| ers where the bulk-of membership is drawn from the ranks of workmen Stockholm, June 16.—The smuggling of alcohol into Norway has become a NOAH’S ARK STILL EXTANT DECLARES RGYPTOLOGIST NOT A SHIP, HE DECLARES ‘Los Angeles, June 16.—Noah’s ark,| before the reign of the Pharoahs to built to save human and animal life from the flood of ancient Biblical times, is still extant, 30,000 years af- ter its construction. This is the belief of Dr. E. C. Getzinger, Egyptologist, now visiting here. His conclusion is based, he declares on recent discov- erjes following 35 years of research work. Dr. Getzinger is convinced the ark of Noah was not a ship, but the pyra- iid of Cheops in Egypt. Recent dis- coveries prove the pyramids—“Noah’s Ark” and the others, were under the sea for thousands of years, Dr, Get- zinger said, Near the top of each of the pyramids, at the same level, is a high water line where a degp niche has been cut into the rock by the lashing of the surf of the flood which. inundated the ancient Biblical world, he declared. Dr. Getzinger said re- search showed the inner passages of the pyramids to be thickly crusted with salt, which chemical analysis proved was sea salt. Dr. Getzinger is convinced the pyra- mids were built thousands of years pleted, “ In this way enormous quantities of liquor are brought into Norway and prices are steadily declining. Also there has been an increase in the number of cases of drunkenness, which in Christiania is reported to be twide as large as in Stockholm. The Norwegian goyernment derived an annual revenue of about 46,000,000 krone from liquor before the estab- lishment of prohibition, but today this has been reduced to virtually nothing. ties reputed to be free from the bar- berry bush-harborer of black rust, whom they have been accredited. And. he also is convinced that the pyramids stand today a living monu- ment to a civilization greater than any the human ree since attained, Obviously, since modern science cannot’ account for the means used to transport and place the great slabs used in the construction pf the pyramids, that ancient race must have possessed knowledge and power lost to use of the present day, he ar- gued.. His explanation of the feat performed by those ancient engineers is that their power lay in greater un- derstanding of the universe and its laws. 5 It already is known, he said, that the flood of Noah’s time did not sub- merge the whole of the present known world, but included only the ancient lost continent of Atlantis and Egypt. Atlantis has never reappeared, he said, but Egypt, after twelve thousand years ‘under the sea, proved, he de- clared, by the evidence of salt en- crustations to a he‘ght of 475 feet on the great pyramid and the Spinx arose, ent GREAT GRAIN SHIPMENTS (By the Associated Press) Superior, Wis., June 16.—Over 13,- 000,000 bushels of grain have passed out of the Superior harbor for low- er Take ports since the opening of navigation up to and including June 14, figures compiled by Ole A. Bere, deputy collector of United States customs showed. FOR SALE—Ford Touring car 1918 model in good condition. 422 14th) St, Phone 590M. nished for light housekeeping. 418 1st St. Phone 241J. 6-16-1w well organized and growing trade, and! still contain many of these plants, Iw this in spite of the extension of Nor.|2ccording to George C. Mayoue,! WANTED—Saleslady to travel with state leader in charge of barberry lady making towns in North Da- way’s territorial waters for a distance| seawards of ten miles. Over 100 ves-! sels were waiting recently outside the Norwegian fjords for customers to take liquor already purchased. Light wines and beer only are legal in Norway, drinks containing more than 15 per cent of alcohol being barred. Stroemsta, a small place in Sweden near the ‘Norwegian border, is an im- portant center for the smuggling flotillas which are composed mostly of Ceram aad Danley yore Ads miles north of Hannah just across the Piatilbnee Bint Phone 73 qi boats enter port and have their Car-| int, tional Boundary in Canada and} ment} ey 4 ‘ Y' 0} D ® goes sealed by the Swedish customs eneomena of plants Znelosed proved 6-16-3t HOO, Et BERRIES aE cE tionaly good. people. The skippers meet their Nor-| the hedge to be made, up of barberry TR nee BANANAS" RADISHES LEMONS... LEMONS wegian customers in the town and ar-| pushes, Canaditn authorities have}; For bargains in Ladies’, ORANGES} GREEN ONIONS ‘ ° range for the sale of the liquor, after| previously asserted that this locality | Misses’ and Children’s Shoes LEMONS «) -$ CARROTS Lemonade is a health drink. which they put to sea outside the na-| is free from: barberry bushes, MT. | visit the Economy Shoe Store, TABLE CHERRIES GREEN PEPPERS tionality limit and break the seals.} Mayoue states, He has written them Cifth street, opposite McKenzie RHUBARB TOMATOES EGG PLANT COFFEE eradication work who is located at the ‘North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege. “We never have any barberry bush- es around here but we have wheat rust nearly every year.” That is the burden of the complaint, often re ceived by Mr. Mayoue of his field workers. A few days ago Mr, Mayoue received a letter from a banker at Hannah, N. D., stating that he had found a hedge 125 feet long a few The Norwegian buyers meet at a ren- dezvous and the transactions are com. requesting that they take proper ac- tion to insure removal of the kota. Must be neat in appearance. Address Tribune No. 404 for ar- rangements and compensation. 6-16-3t LOST—Gaberdine top coat, Some one must have exchanged coats by mis- take. Finder return to Tribune office. 6-16-3t WANTED TO RENT—Seven or Fight room modern house. Dr. Crewe. Phone 625. 6-16-3t FOR RENT—Four-room modern apart- hedge. | Hotel. aot [ BUSINESS IS GOOD ee A GOOD HABIT - To fall into, is buying pure, wholesome foods where quality reigns supreme, and where the price-setters on foods are located. Just such an opportunity is yours at this store. Immense cash buying enables us to sell you groceries at a price that can’t be duplicated. Grystal White Laundry soap 22 bars ...-.eeee eee Horn $1.00 Fancy Queen Olives, 20 ounce jar... Pearline Washing Powder, small, 12 packages...... 5 Heinz Apple-butter, 2 pound jar .... Star Naptha Powder, small Macaroni and Spaghetti, ¥ pound packages, 4 for...... Heinz Baked Beans, Tomato Sauce, medium, 3 cans... 8 rolls Crepe Toilet Paper, large rolls, oon, * 49c Heinz Baked Beans, Tomato Sauce, large, 3 for........ Lewis Winner 84c |: pounds ...... Gold Dragon Sliced Peaches, large cans, 3 for......... Coffee, Regular 45c value. ue a $1.11 . $1.00 85c value. 3 Armistice Peas, sifted, number 2 can, 3 for....+.. Lewis Special Coffee, Regular pounds.......... per pound Fancy Creamery Butter, 1 o They are Good and JUST RECEIVED FRESH RIPE TOMATOES Solid, at Per Pound ............ : By the Basket, 95c¢. Also the Finest Hood River Strawberries. - 30c Get the habit of coming down town and make your own selections— IT PAYS. “TCOMMITTEE OF — THE BISMARCK A. F.L. WORK ON ‘RESOLUTIONS (By the Associated Press’ Cincinnati, O., June 16—While no definite program faced the American; Federation of Labor convention here! today, all committees were at work on resolutions calling for action by the delegates. President Samuel Gompers ‘called the roll of the com- mittees, but found few ready with re- ports and none indicated an early re-| port on any of the more important public questions, that were under con- sideration: The executive: council of the fed- eration alse’ held a meeting for its last perusal of its report on the su- preme' court decision in the celebrat-| ed Coronado. coal case, which held James S. McCandless of Aloha Tem-! to the 1,000. delegates and thousands of visitors from all parts of: the north- west by J. E. Aasgard of Moorhead, who is vice chairman. Shriners Return In Specials From Golden Jubilee (By the Associated Press) San Francisco, June 16.—Dozens of} special trains following each other! eastward were hurrying the Shriners] homeward today from their golden; jubilee, while the imperial officers} and others boarded two specially) chartered steamships from Honolulu.| ple of Honolulu, the new imperial potentate, headed the Shrine party on the boats which included the band, labor unions liable for damage under i ares patrol and Josean singers of Islam he» Sherman) anti-trust law. The! Temple of San Francisco and the z a , Propose no pYo-/ band, patrol and chanters of Al Malai- gram for overcoming the decision|kah Temple of Los Angeles. i leaving this question for a special] 4 stop at Hilo and other places ‘in policy committee which is consider- the Hawaiian Islands was planned. ine a congressional veto of the court’s They will return about July 1. ecision. Tomorrow night Islam Temple of the Shrine will repeat the historical = NEWSPAPER MEN EVEN Masonic pageant which was witness- (By thé Associated Press) The Hague, June 16.—Foreign Min- ister Van Karnebeck of ‘Holland dis- played the white flag to the newspa- per men today, and the Carnegie Peace Palace; ‘seat of tie international conference on Russian affairs, capit- ulated to the world’s press without a renewal of’ yesterd battle for the admission of the co pondents. A half hundred correspondents pre- sented the press credentials at the palace gates. this morning. {The press cannot be‘ admitted,” Was the. announcement made by guards but quickly an emissary ap- peared from: the palace begging the journalists to have patience and an- nouncing plans were being - perfected to care for the newspapermen, ‘Finally word was sent to the news- papermen that press rooms were be- ing prepared in the palace which would be ready in the afternoon, : ‘SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Argo Corn Starch, package ...... 10c}, Bulk Cocoa, Ib..10¢ Hood River Straw- berries, case.$5,50 All kinds of Fruit at tempting prices. America in the Minneapolis auditori- um, e The report was read in Norwegian ed ‘by many thousands last night.| gram was-reeeived in this This parade had floats showing theta the effect that, Charles legendary origin of Masonry, St. Cloud, Mim., June 16.—A tele-|er company 0) LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED (By the Associated Press) oday: ‘oerding, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Voerd- ing of this city, was electrocuted this ing while working for the pow- bat f Marshfield, Wisconsin. “We Thank You” “Hood River Strawberries” Bananas Cherries New Beans Green Onions New Turnips When down town take a peep at our window. It will materially help you in your sclection of picnic goodies. An exceptionally nice assortment, both packages and bulk. Of retailers at Grand Forks. b nit it was certainly a pleasure to hear in what high esteem “Richelieu Goods” were held by jobbers, retailer and con- sumer. They are acknowledged in a class by themselves.:; Remember, we carry a full line and know we can please. Doctors are recommending Richelieu spinach ‘and milk Oranges Head Lettuce Radishes Cucumbers Picnic Suggestions Cookies and Crackers Convention «+ : Mr, Logan‘ at For Instance Lemons Rhubarb Carrots Tomatoes Spinach tended and ‘7 Close 8 p. m. LI > CHASE 8S ANBO* / BROWN -JONES 502 Main St, Phone 34. OUR SATURDAY sTock IS COMPLETE WITH THE BEST OF Ot EVERYTHING ON THE MARKET BANANA SPECIAL 25c.and 35c per dozen. 18K CANNED AND BOTTLED GOODS CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE AND TEA Richholt’s Cash ». Carry [Phone 631] Grocery [7th & Thayer | Hood River Strawberries are coming plentiful now and the quality is excep- Monogram and University Coffee always Angelus J.B. Smith, Grocer 210 5th St. SMITH’S | STRAWBERRIES fresh. Marshmallows, per pkg.. Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 8 pounds... .. Yours for Service. Both FRESH SWEET CREAM GUARANTEED TO WHIP. Strictly Fresh Eggs. Choice Dairy Butter. Per pound Fresh Milk, quart Richholt’s Quality Coffee, 1 Ib, 40c. 3 Ibs.. Richholt’s Special Blend, 1 lb. 30c. 3 Ibs. - 87 Our guarantee on coffee. If not satisfied your money back. No better coffee on the market. Butter Milk, gallon ...... at teavattare berocs pease Nt rag naires & .30c Fine lot of Dressed Chicken, at the right price. HOOD RIVER STRAWBERRIES. South Side Cash Store Marcovitz Bros., Prop. - 222 9th St. S. Phone 957 ‘ ' SATURDAY SPECIALS Extra fancy Strawberries, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Apples, Watermelons, Oranges, Bananas and everything for the Sunday dinner. GROCERY SPECIALS Special No. 3 Giant Brand 10 Ib. Sugar Apricots, per can White House Coffee per Ib...39¢ 280 Cap Cota Coffee, per‘Ib.: Special Mission Brand Grapes, Northern Creamery Butter, 12 packages ........ everest Bese) 7 Se Cté«CM quart .......... EEE odhelay ee efote'' Seater ae ane SeFaG WIG glial Wisconsin Cream, 25¢ Fancy Corn. 2 cans, 25c. $1 00 1 gro Syrup, white. ye |) Per pound’. ics gunenacen uu 9 cans ..-.s.+6s ROO irs ea ated toes . - ” 10 p§ynd pail..y....-+-+++++- ‘ 59c King Do Do Ginger Snaps, 33 c Galvanic Soap, $1 00 “QUALITY GROCER, 52 and 68 % ; i . ne Monateh Pork @ Beans in Tomato Sauce. | Per barrel a ae wees is be - 115 Fifth Street ee 8 cans 8lc. : Tea, Fancy Uncolored Japan, a 12 cans ..... RES TEE ONT $1 20 per pound ........-. ees i ae 50c 6.bars ..... SATURDAY SPECIALS Bananas, extra fancy. Per dozen .... Hood River High Test Sweet Cream. Simlac floor Each Simlac floor. polish, quart can .. Luna Peaberry Coffee, pac milk pail. Strawberries. Ferndell Coffee. Dining Car Powdered Sugar. mops. Special............e eee vats Royal Excelsior Dates, 3 packages Minneopa milk, 5 large cans for........ Minneopa milk, 10 small cans ....... 0... econ sels seas tales Jergens Bath Toilet Soap. Special, per dozen .. Tokiwax Toilet Paper. Special, 11 TOS. ........eeeee aceeae . $1.00 Received a new shipment of Cheese. N. Y. ,Chedar, N. Y. Limburger, N. Y. Brick, Imported Rouquette, Edam. Where Quality Counts. _ .A.BRO Old Master Coffee. ..... $1.00 ked in 10 pound 3.10 ...50c .10c . . -2d@ Phones 371 .35¢ ..40c 50c Carnation Milk, per can Minneopa Milk, tall can. FRESH VEGETABLES : Beets, Carrots, Tomatoes, Celery, Green Onions, New Peas, Wax Beans, New Potatoes, Spinach, Pie Plant, Lettuce, Cucumbers. se cis, = SN OS OS re STRICTLY; FRESH EGGS. per Ib. ...eeeeeeee eee eee 36c Fresh Eggs, 2 doz..........45¢ 5 doz 1.00 Cocoa, per lb. WHOLESALE THE STORES 6& TODAY AND TOMORROW _ WE DELIVER | YOURS FOR SERVICE. We deliver to all parts of the city at any time, BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA