The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 8

PAGE RIGHT sean INFORMATION ASKED FOR IN CHEESE MAKING: Farmers from Numerous Locali- ties Send in Requests To A. C. College Fargo, N. D., June 17.—An interest in cheese making has broken out on many of the farms of the state, according to workers in the home demonstration de- partment of the egricultural college here.. Requests have come in from nu- merous localities, they say, for infor- mation of this kind. The workers of the department are holding classes in making soft cream of Nenfchatel cheese and also the hard cream or pressed product. Among other activities which are at- tracting considerable interest are sew- ing for children and remodeling of clothes. The making of paper tape dress forms is another popular form) of study. In this a complete form of the wo- man who desires to make her own dresses is made, so that the woman may fit thé dresses intended for herself on this paper tape form, and be certain ‘they are going to look “just right” when she tries them on herself. In general, department workers say that there is considerable interest in the home demonstration work. Clubs are being formed in counties where the work has been in progress for some time while the demonstration meetings are’ being inétituted “in''a ‘fiumber of edunties, including Surke; Mountrail and Bottineau. Requests for work of this kind have also come in from Kid- der, Mercer and McLean and the re- quests will be met by the sending of demonstration workers in food and clothing. to these counties. County agents are aiding in pushing the work. BOYS ARE HELD FOR ROBBERIES Several young boys have been held by the police fol alleged thefts in stores and a fruit house of Gamble- Robinson and company. One boy was. sent to the training school at Mandan by Judge Nuessle, and thre? others will appear before Judge Nuessle. One of the boys was charged with breaking into a local bank, steal- ing a gun and small coins. ‘Numerous «robberies of small amounts of merchandise have been charged to boys. Po'ice plan to ask that boys found guilty of such of- fers°s be sent to the training school at Mandan. ; NEWSBRIEFS | ——— OP (By the ‘Associated Press) Quincy, Ill, June 17,—Twenty-nine Greeks charged with killing Sheriff Lashbrook were found guilty of man- slaughter. New York, June 17.—An © agree- ment covering Mexico’s external debt . problems was signed by Minister De Ta Huerta and the international com- mittee of bankers on Mexico. St. Louis, June 17.—An earthquake believed to have occurred in Nicarau- ga, was recorded at St. Louis Univer- sity. Washington, June 17.—It was stat- ed that the United States will have no official observers at The Hague conference on Russian affairs. Cherokee, Okla, June 17.—One man was killed and three probably fatally wounded in a fight between harvest hands believed to have been indicted by the I. W. W. London, June 17.—Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California, was defeated by Miss Kathleen McKané, the British star jin the final of the Kent tennis cham- ! pionship at at jteday. The Brit- tiie. score of 6-3; 6-3: ish Playertivo New ‘York! une 17.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $63,931,060 in excess of legal requirements. This is an in- crease of $42,422,460 from last week. Chicago, June 17.—Three youthful highwaymen robbed Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Mendelson and Mrs.'G. A. Wein- berger of Jewelry “valued at $50,000 early today!" © Indianapolis, Ind. June 17.—Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, of Indianapolis, Modernist leader, was elected presi- CHICAGO SHINING PARLORS We dye, Clean, Polish, all kinds of shoes, Suede, Satin, White Canvas, Etc. Also suit cases, Opposite Post Office. Whether you drive or not, protéct yourself with Liability Insurance. Saves law suits, fees, trouble, worry. We place with the best Companies, MURPHY dent of the Northern Baptist con- vention at today’s session of . the church in its annual meeting here. He ‘succeeds Mrs. Helen D. Montgom- ery of Rochester, New York. STEGNER HITS SOCIALISM IN FARGO ADDRESS Fargo, June 17.—H. L. Stegner, of Bis- marck, candidate for governor, in 4a speech in Moose hall here last’ night flayed state socialism in all forms, In a statement later he declared that if Governor Preus came into North Dakota and supported the Nestos ticket he was guilty of inconsistency and could not aid the Nestos forces. Preus, he declared, had said in a speech in Bismarck last year. that vot- ers of North Dakota might as well \throw their money into a fire as to put it in a mill and clevator. AUTO PARTY IN CITY COURT An automobile party was staged last evening by Police Magistrate Cash- man when four unlucky motorists ap- peared. Since L. W, Harron, ‘ohn Evans and Fred Swaren had com- ‘mitted no more serious infraction of the traffic ordinance than, according to the charges, to have not had lights properly lighted, they were assessed only costs of the action, amounting to $3.95 each. Fred Swaren was fined $5 and costs for spseding. One other Rutoist charged with running without lights properly lighted did not show up. INQUEST HELD BY CORONER Coroner Strolke, after conducting ap’“inquest over the body of Mrs. Amelia Schneider, who died at her home in the absence of a physician, ordered an outopsy performed by Drs. Lipp. and Larson. Mrs, ‘Schneider's ‘death was apparently due to natural fauses, oroner Strolke said, but be- cause of the fact that her death was rather sudden and a physician was not present, he decided to send the stomach to the university at Grand Forks for examination, Mrs. Schneid- er had been ill for sometime, it was said, Funeral services were held to- day. RECEIVER NAMED Minot, N. D., June 17—The appoint- ment of G. R. Van Sickle as receiv- er of the Sawyer State bank of Saw- yer, N. D. was formally announced by the banking board. Thorwald Mostad remains in com- mand of the banking institution and has served notice that he proposes to continue on the job. Mr. Van Sickle has served as dis- trict receiver for a number of banks in the Minot territory. Brick was first used for street pav- ing in America in 1873 in Charlestan) Parts carried in stock. Westinghouse and Radio Corporation Receiving Sets. B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway. Bismarck. We Solicit Corres- pondence. REGRINDING SAVES MONEY There is ‘eenuine economy in having us REGRIND the scored or worn cylinder block — regrinding costs LESS than a new block and it results in genuine power increase with absolute fuel and oil economy. A reground old cylinder block is BETTER than a new green one —for. it is seasoned. We Know How. Modern Machine Works 921 Front Street. Bismarck, N. Dak. GIVEN YEAR =~ | IN PRISON McClusky Man Is: Sentenced iby Judge Nuessle Conrad Siebel, brow; McClusky by the Builty before - Judge charge of grand larceny, and tenced to one year in the pon::antierv. Carl Moore, charged with malic- iously shooting a hofse belonging to Frank Ritche, in Telfer townsnip, was found guilty by a jury and fined $10 ang sentenced to,25 days in jail. The case of the Hughes Electric Company against the Bismarck Water Supply Company, involving about $700 for supplies over which there is a controversy, was on trial today before t here from ‘a jury. N. P. RALLY SET - FOR SUNDAY William Langer and A, C. ‘Townley are billed as headliners.:for a picnic and Nonpartisan rally to be held Sun- day afternoon at Menoken... They are billed to talk at 2:30 p. m.. TOWNLEY. MOTORS 90 MILES. By the Associated’Press) * Fargo N. D., June 17.— ley, founder of . the League, is motoring, from .. Deyils Lake to Spiritwood, about 90 miles today, to address a political. mags meeting at the latter place according to advices to Nonpartisan League | headquarters here: MecNIDER’S: DATE IS ADVANCED Devils Lake, N. D., Juno .17.—Han- ford MacNider, National. Commander of the American Legion, wil speak to his associates of the North Dakota Legion at 9:30 a, m., Tuesday, June 20th instead of at the later hour the same morning, the headquarters of the Legion convention: announced here today. The reasons for this change is the necessity o'f keepng an appointment of. national importance with Will H. Hays, now head of the moving picture industry. Immediately, at ‘the close of his speech here, Commander MacNider will board an airplane for Fargo to catch a train that makes connections with the fastest train east out’ of Chicago. The p'ane will be piloted by a Devils Lake man, formerly in the Aviation service, The electric’: work:on your carg must be done: right—— by ‘people who know. .Our service .covers| every car and model and we guarantee .results.on..all. mag- neto, generator, distributor re- pairs, ignition work. ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. 215 Main Street, —— DEVILS LAKE IS -READY. FOR CROW. OF LEGIONAIRES Devils Lake, N.™'D., “Jane °17.— Headquarters of; the American Leg- ion here this morning announced themselves “as*Feady to care for be- tween 3,000 and 4,000 Legionaires when the’ ‘fiftal' tabulation of arrange- ments for the North Dakota conven- Hon, beginning next Tuesday were plebedkiar<iamapraisenin:.: Officers of the 164th Infantry, the Women’s Auxiliary of Devils Lake and the town people have worked to- gether with Chairman Arthur Powell of: the Housing :committee of the Legion. “Buddies” who want to sleep under canvas and on cots”again can be __accommodat the Infantry regiment having turned over accom- modations for 600 men. The residents of Devils Lake who also own’ cottages’ at the lake: are moving to them for the three days of the legion convention and turning their homes over to.the women of the auxiliary for the use of the legion. @All final arrangements for the con- vention are being ‘made today. WILLEAMS.CLAIMS -HALF OF POSTS “Devils Laké, N. D., June 17.—(Spe- cial) —Suppo; ters. ot “Jack Williams in the city tod: y. ‘preparing for the Am- erican myention next week, asserted that over half the smaller Posts in the ite had pledged their. to the Fargo man in-h!s bat- election as state adjutn of the ex-soldiers, which would mean that with the Fargo and Grand Forks vote being claimed for Williams that state headquarters would remain for. another year at Fargo, Despite these claims, the Upshaw forces of James: town are conducting a persistent, ag- gressive campaign, thoroughly reen- forced with propagnda, and insist their man will win. TO DECIDE ON POLICY (By the Associated Press) Herrin, Ills, June 17. —Several thousand striking coal miners of, Williamson county were expected to decide today upon a_ policy to be adopted toward the mining of coal at the strip mine of Lester and Sher- rood near here which started yester- ay. Imported miners who say they are members of the Steam Shovel Men’s Union are working the mine. Other members of the organization stand guard with rifles around the mine which seem like an armed camp, with machine guns placed in advantageous positions. BAKERY CHANGES HANDS Wilton, N. D., June 17.—A business deal was closed whereb; Fay Bren- ton took over the stock and fixtures of the Wilton Bakery from Mike Hilkey. It rains, on the average, every three d City. AUAUNUUELAUECUEADRCRAELUNDARNATEGANNUONNUUUNOUUANDOCONGNAUAEAEAEAONHEUUESCUNONUeN NAUNDNCENAseveNsHeUedENUdUeNUedeNUoder ec uaaettH FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing done by workmen who know how. * NICHOLS, THE TAILOR Lugas, Block. Phone 396 “Utility Coupe Is.now..on exhibition at our salesrooms. This car was developed: by the General “Motors Company as ideal transportation for salesmen and professional men. ' “$860 F. 0. B. BISMARCK. hates CORWIN MOTOR CQ: “HUDSON, Phaeton - - $1695 7-Paes. Phacton '“1745 cabetotee : 2295 Coupe 2570 Sedan 2650 Freight and Tax Extra Se Coach It Also Has Hudson’s New Motor The Coach is a beautiful closed car, costing less than.6% above the price of open models. Now. it adds the attraction of the new Super. Six motor. sea Performance is wiiolly altered—a glorious sense of motion, free as flight. It is a revelation even to Super-Six owners. * an See the Coach today. Examine the closed car advantages offered at this orice. And learn the charm of this greater Super-Six motor in a ride R. B. Loubek Motor Company 214 Main Street _ Distributors Bismarck, N. D. SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 TO = saci iberacbaiaivne “Pay as You Ride For a, small amount in cash and easy monthly payments you can own ‘TODAY’S $550.00 America’s Greatest Automobile Value. LAHR MOTOR SALES ™ le STuMUMAAMATAUUADONUNELOUAESAUNEAUUGUUDODESIOUDAVAHEORUDLSQDEEOURDDENOOOSOOOGUCUDOUOUOUDOOOUUCONACUUDSUUNDSUNBEOUGADENUGEL NEVA AONONONODL CA WASHING : Way or Night.) — CORWIN MOTOR CO. of WELD IT We Do All Kinds of Welding. It makes no difference how small or how large the:job is we are fully equipped to do it.. We have had several years experience and guarantee our work. BISMARCK WELDING WORKS ‘Phone 776. 208 10th St. So. Farming, like every other business, must cut down the overhead. ~ ax Ne It is not a question of being able to afford a Fordson; it is a question of being able to con- tinue farming on the old too-costly basis. The farmer's problem is not all a sales problem; : it is also.a production problem. He must cut down the cost of production.. «1s - The Fordson does more work at a lower cost and in less time than the old hand methods. Let us give you the proof. Write, phone or call today. - ecb nec, adie, ; COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY BISMARCK. 201 Broadway Phone 318