The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 7

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AGE BIS, dat t D., as GE D, Foreig, LQGA! ette B YNE, BEK ¢ Associ itlea.; of al 10 ito this pi publish rights yt [BER BER RAPTI £ ID by car oy, mal kK) by ma - outsi by mai nia STAT (Est. 1 annc wi at, us ‘of i rh, ere oF are s¢ ripe te heat of grees he am ef wate of thes e an fheat ga ste limes pnd t mil roof a sctenc SCOP! ms?.Wwo ide’ an that iS. eis] of le ed onl rs wil nderfi asimir ed tk 7 uipmen 10 y will th qs has ig, th. pre: ssave t ost thi t si jucatio tenoug éars ag inds of 2 seeki yen “ do? of then fou dar [2 Hot APAN Tokic : impor exportr yes Jap onth. Ameri; PAGE SIX POPE PIUS XI WORKS MANY HOURS A DAY His Energy - Astonishes Papal/- Household—Rises at 6:30 Every Morning, * HIS HOLINESS LIKES RICE) Rome, July 7-—The daily life of| Pope Pius XI at the Vatican is mark- ed by simplicity, incessant work and regular exercise, He labors from 15 to 16 hours a day; sleeps from six to seven, and plays two hours. His meals are taken while he’ examines his niail or gives directions to his secre- taries, His play consists of a vigor- ous military march seven or eight times around the Vatican gardens, making five or six miles and this he does His Holiness takes personal charge | of the direction of the affairs of the church, assigning the routine to his, The diplomatic letters which tracted so much .attention during the Genoa conference were the personal work of the Holy Fa- ther. He reads and delves into the rich collection of Vatican books assidu- So insistent is he, sometimes, in seeking just the thopght he wants | that some of the prelates have been compelled to use a “gentle violence” ” in urging him, when the night has crept far on, to seek repose. His en- ergy astonishes the papal household. Recently, when it was suggested to him that he was working far too hard, Pius XI replied: “You know that when one is made Pope, life is finished. All then isin} the hands’ of God. I will do nothing to preserve my life one day more, _ but I will work until God says, ‘It is ? enough.’ The Pope rises at 6:30 o'clock every morning and says mass in his} ~private “chapel “before breakfast, which is at 8 o'clock. This meal con- sists of coffee with milk, bread and butter. The mail is brought in while “he eats, and the Pontiff divides it “among his seven secretaries for at- tention and answers. Gasparri Is Received At 9- o’clock, Cardinal Gasparri, secretary of state is received in the) papel chamber every day ~ except: ‘Tuesday and Friday.-On Tuesday Monsignor Borgongini-Duca, the pro-| @ Secretary; for Extraordinary Eeeles-| Le jastical Affairs, is received and on | Friday Monsignor Pizzardo, the Sub-/ stitute Secretary of State. One hour is'assigned to each for the discus- | sion of affairs. At 10 o'clock the Pope commences | his: private audicnees, receiving car- , dittals, prelates, high civil person-; | |chin and threw him from his wagon, seat. iBONUS TO PASS, Washington, July be no adjournment of congr the soldiers’ compensation bill has been made a law, It will be t up and disposed of under : agreement as soon as the tariff bils lis passed.” ‘This promise was made today by Senator McCumber of North Dakota, chairman of the finance committee, to Mrs. H. R. Smith, of Whitman, | Massachusetts, who delivered a third | petition bearing.a million signatures {for enactment by congress of the {soldiers’ bonus bill. Mrs. Smith, dressed in the uniform of the Salva- tion Army, was accompanied by a score of wounded veterans fromthe ‘Walter Reed genéral hospital, when \she presented the memori ORE HAULING. IS CONTINUED Duluth, Minn., July 7—Hauling of iron ore from mines on the Minne ‘ota ranges to twin ports docks has ot been interfered with "because of the rail shopmen’s strike, officials of ‘These four children of A. Bruce Biclaski, former secret service chief, are worried about their father, held for $10,000 ransom by!kidnapers ip | Mexico. . Left to right, Robert, Jano, Amelia and A. Bruce, | mines to the’ docks was" just reach-, ing normal. proportions when tht shopmen left their work. Some of, {he (regular employes have returned: and the railroads have been employ-| ing workers to take the places of the. others. : Increase of the number of trains planned for July 1 because of the demand for or@ at the docks in view of the decreased rail and water rat of ore, has ggne right, ahead, officials d. REFERENDUM NOT BINDING. St. Paul, Minn., July 7—The refer- ‘endum ,voteon military training in’ the high schools of\Minneapolis, hele June 19, is not binding upon the hoard) of educatior..and no attention need be paid to it according to an opinion given today by Attorney General Clifford 'L. Hilton. {he ref- erendum favored abolishing milvary: training. {| will be administered by the eal { ~tary of Agriculture CH ‘Where Quality Counts. ee ‘TRIBUNE ‘Average ‘Cost Per Mile. ‘of Roads Constructed With’ Government Aid $17,120. - Washington, July ‘rabeiatione | ly $100,000,000 will be spent;for good road construction throughout the country during the fiscal Year which | began July 1. This will be brought! ‘about by the continuation of federal | aid for roads under recent authoriza- tion of an ‘appropriation of almadst fifty million dollars for distribution | among the several states. Under t! e | conditions of the aid each state. must match the sum allotted it. H ‘At the same time, the Post Office| appropriation bill signed by, Pregi. dent Harding June 18, authorized ap- propriation’ of* $65,000,000 for the same purpose, tobe expended during the fiscal year beginning July: 1,! 1923, and, $75,000, 000 for the succes ing fiscal year. The conditions aj the same for all three years, ‘and will | bring the total amount expended) during the period, if the: state ai-| here to the stipulations and.expend like-sums, to $380,0000,000. The funds | thro Bureau of Good Roads, It is estimated that the $190,000,- 000 appropriated will result in: the | construction of more, than £25,000 | miles of road, which, added to 46,000 miles that ‘are expected to.re- sult from previous federal” appropr: ations, makes a total-of 71,000 miles, | or nearly 40 percent\of the estima: ted 180,000. miles’ of ‘good roads “on the system of federal aid roads now, being: outlined.» ‘ 17,000 Miles Completed With the aid of the ~$350,000,000 previously appropriated. by the -goy- ernment, 17,000/miles of road had been completed on last May, 81 and in addition, nearly 14,500 :miles were under. construction, involving» .more than $287,500,000 of federal aid. To match this fund the states have ap- propriated approximately $380,000,0 making a-total of $67,500,000. | The average cost per mile of all types of road constructed with fed- eral aid has been $17,120, of which 43 percent has been the cost to the Le WS Tn Love ° Tragedy Miss Edith Lavoy, school teacher who died from ‘a bullet wound at Freeport, Long Island, William Creasy, of Ft. Thomas, Ky., says she committed suicide, but police hold him on a mutder charge. _ government. | The ri@w legislation, , however, reduces the maximum ‘parti- cipation on the, part of the Govern- ment from $20,000 to $16,250 per mile for the! first fiscal year, and $15,000 thereafter. The appropri: tions are to be used on construction of a connected system of primary, x inter-state, and secondary, or in- | ter-county, roads. The apportionment to\be made .to, the various.state for the fiscal year ‘which began July 1 is:approximately.: |as follow: California » 1,641,399 “We, Idaho ... 625,601 Illinois 4 2,164,187, | Indiana . 1,805,904 4 Towa .. 1,401,915; Michigan 1,499,688 ?}'Minnesota + 1,416,781 5 ‘Missouri + 17632,806 |] ‘Montana 1 091,267 | Nebraska 1,054,126 ‘| Nevada 4 635,624") New York .... 2,464,299 , ‘|. North Dakota . 776,476 |} JOnio .:. 1,882,003 |] Oklahoma”. 1,168,226 s| “Oregon 788,443 | Texas 2,950,115 | Utah 566,278 ;, Washington 735;806 ; Wisconsin 1,263,211 Wyoming . 623,078 | ij DRAPE HALL’ « IN MOURNING rary The fire’ hall was ing today :because .of the death of Howard Bahmer, ‘who was electrocu- ted Wednesday. Mr. Rahmer was all member of the fire department, and popular with all of'the fire boys, } NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS, Thank You” You are requested to furnish bi for supplying 1,000 toys (more or less), best, lump lignite coal (aubject 1 to state N. D. analysis), delivered in the bins of, the several Bismarck J .| public schools, as required during period ending June 30, 1923. Boara will take~action at meeting in high school building, 8 p. m., July 11. Privifege Teserved ‘to Feject ‘anyor all bids. By order of Board of Education, < ". Richard Penwarden, Clerk. : 7-8-1 Home Grown Peas FRUITS Raspberries? | Strawberries Cantaloupes Watermelons Bananas Oranges Green Apples VEGETABLES Home Grown Beans RASPBERRIES APRICOTS - Remember, FRUIT NECTAR —— Strictly Fresh Eggs, 5 dozen’... Snider’s Pork and Beans. 3 cans ....... i 3 Post Toasties and seoee s: 's Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. Cream of Wheat, Pkg. . Best Corn Starch. 3 pkgs....... ee diplomate (ind nobles are te four principal roads declared to- wi the public audiences begin. For) an ‘hour the Holy Father receives! pilgrims, associations and various or- ganizations who come to Rome to pay | homage to him. At 2 p. m, the Mast-; er of the Papal Household, Monsig- | nor. Caccia-Dominione, is received and places before His Holiness the || list of audiences forthe succeeding day and asks for their approval. | The Pope lunches usually at. 2:30. While he ,eats alone there are sev- eral of hid secretaries present to re- ceive orders and discuss matters par-' ticular to their charge. The Pontiff also has additional ‘letters read to him and gives instructions for the replies. The meal is simple. His Holi- ness is a great lover of rice done in the Milan style. Then follow cutlets, or perhaps chicken. But the Pope is not exacting; he has never been known to refuse any dish’ placed be- for him. A ‘few vegetables and some fruit complete the meal. Always Takes His Walk . A feature of the day which is ne- ver neglected is the walk, Promptly at 3:30 p. m. the Pope enters his carriage and is driven to the gardens. Here he walks five or six miles brisk- ly. Even on this tramp there is work.' His Holiness will have at his side some prelate with whom he wants to confer. He will go into full details of the matter in hand while walking and issug his instructions...» The movement of ore from on SPECIALS SATURDAY AND MONDAY AT. AVIS’ GROCERY | Phone 465. 319 Mandan Ave, Granulated Sugar, per Ib. Eggs, fresh from country, per doz. Eggs, per case . Butter, fancy. creamery, per Ib, Sweet Corn, 2 cans. Refugee Cut Wax Homer Cherries, black or white, siza.3 can. per can Three for Blackberri }Homer brand, EA. Ulikem Peanut Butter, put up in 5-lb. cans. Home Brand Peanut Butter, put up ‘, : Bulk Cocoa. Special, per pound’ a | 1c i Royal Palm Toilet Soap .' ; Minneopa Brand Milk; 5 large cans, ‘Oc | Minneopa Brand Milk, 10 small.” : Shinola Home Set. 50e nelen ' Semdae Floor Mop ... “QUALITY GROCER: mn 115 Fifth Street Phone 52 and 53 SATURDAY SPECIALS Special. ..........$1.00 | in 5-Ib. cans. Special....... $1.00 | _ Special, 13 bars for..:........$1 00 ; cans .... ‘Reducedto -. ee ee ‘$4.00 ‘CANNING CHERRIES 16-Ib. boxes ‘.. $3 00. Spee ee ee wees per cait At half-past five the Pontiff re-— Three turns to the papal apartments. Audi- ences begin again and he receives J CABS --......s.e0eeees cardinals, archbishops and other pre- Golden Glory Peaches, 20 c lates in private audience. These con- J/DET CAM ..++.ereeereeee ferences are scheduled to end at 8:30 o'clock but on occasions of import-) ance they continue much later, i Supper is served as a rule at 9 o’clock. This too, is very simple, con- | sisting of only one or two dishes.| After supper Pius) XT! goes to work again. At this hour he devotes: hin- self to the composition’ of important Vatican communications, later going. to the library to read and work. On one occasion recently he kept the. library lights burning until one} o’clock in the morning. | —- COAL STRIKE DISCUSSED (Rv the “Asraciated Press) Washington, July 7.—Anthracite ~ coal operators before entering into another joint session with United Mine Workers officials today held a rather lengthy conference with Sec- retary of Labor Davis, who later ac- companied them into the joint ses- sion. The labor secretarp declared “however, that he had made no sug- gestions to the operators. 8) per tumbler « of Laundry Powders and Soaps P & G Soap, 10 bars ..-+-+.+ Rancneys Bob White Soap, 10 bars Luna Soap, 10 bars .. Star Naptha Powder, 60-0z. pkg. We have fresh Strawberries and, Raspberries and other fruits ‘at; a very low price. SHERIFF IS CALLED. Gallipolis, Ohio, July 7—Armed; union miners from Pomeroy Bend to- | day attempted to stop. non-union | miners at work in the mines at Ches: } hire, Ohio, ten miles east of hers.| The sheriff! and his deputies were called to the scene. + | \ GIVEN $8,000 AWARD. t St. Paul, Minn., July 7.—An award of $8,000 to Ferdinand C. Wolter | against. the Armstrong Telephone | Exchange Company in Martin county | was ‘affirmed today bythe supreme court. Wolter was injured August 26. | 1919, when a telephone wire sagging i over a road caught him under the | ORDER A SACK OF CLIMAX TODAY _Loganberries - — Red Currants —- Plums ‘New Peas — Home Grown New Potatoes FRUITS AND Smet Raspberries —— Strawberries: ~ . : Peaches, —— New Apples Bananas — Oranges ‘Celery Cabbage -— New Cabbage‘ -Cucumbers —— Lettuce Strictly Fresh Eggs st ‘Pure High Test Sweet Cream PN o-matter os eed your Bulives ‘are now, you'can make them better by using Climax Flour. Better’: flavor, better texture, more whole- some, more ee ayeneye * Russell. Miller Milling Co. Bismarck; N: D. ) Green Onions. Turnips | New Cabbage , Radishes - Small Beets Queumbers Tomatoes / Rhubarb SPECI : Richélicu Jam, 5-Ib. tins. ,......$ ‘Richelicu Peanut Butter, © - 1 65 / b5elb. tins ....... veeeees $1.40 Richelicu Peanut Butter, 15-oz. jar, 4A5¢ The name Richelieu means the best. Just, received another shipment’ of fancy ° Colossal Stuffed rae Fresh N. B.C. Cookies andWrackers. Sweet Cream .All Phones 211. -118.3rd Street. < Last ‘Delivery 5 detaaasy a 80, Other, eek tae 4:00, < ea if ig 4 Why ‘bake at home? Blue Ribbon and Humpty ‘Dumpty | Bread are delivered ‘fresh from our:0 ovens every day F to-your-dealer. - ° f These rich golden brown loaves are made under the most’ exacting surroundings, with automatic machin- ery, where ‘accuracy is ‘paramount, «' ‘ Macaroni or Spaghetti. 3 packages Krafts Elkhorn Macaroni an Cheese. 25c seller. Best, Pineapple. 20c value. Two cans 5 é | FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 BLUEBERRIES PLUMS LOGANBERRIES PEACHES WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES we have everything for that - picnic lunch Olives —— Pickles —— Salad Dressings , Sandwichola Creamed Chicken Chicken Salad GRAPE JUICE LIME FIZZ —— GINGER ALE POP —— 210 5th St. MALT Yours for Service. LJ. B. Smith, Grocer |’ Both Phones 371 Fresh Sweet Cream SATURDAY ‘BARGAINS Fresh Mili 4 Quart ........cbe ea fee COFFEE: Two for.........- BOOS Richholt’s Quality Coffee, 1 Ib, 40c. 3 Ibs. Richholt’s Special Blend, 1 Ib. '80c. 3:Ibs....... Our guarantee on coffee. If not satisfied your money back. No better coffee on the market. Regular 15c values. WE. DELIVER. Richholt’s Cash ana Carry | [rime wt] Grocery [7m 2 Thayer] | i 42e% Make ita Habit To bring your grocery order here. You will receive - prompt and courteous attention and furthermore you will have an opportunity to select from the best gro- cery stock. Our prices are never high. Lenox Soap. 10 bars: 20-02. ae Ee Vat oioa EG Heinz Dill Pickles. SpE EE Large Matches. ae 25 | pectase Heinz Spaghetti. Medi- um can. 45¢ 3 for..... Per jug: . Olives, Fancy Qussis ‘SATURDAY — SPECIALS — MONDAY 35c | Six 7c boxes to 35c Cider Vinegar in jugs. .20c Fancy Fresh ‘Creamery Butter, Ib., 34e Lewis . Famous. -Brand Coffee. $ 1 23 8 pounds.’. fee. 3 pounds... Lewis Special Brand Cof- .. 90c Royal “Baking Powder. Post. Toasties. “Targes RED RASPBERRIES Been ABC (BE 40 Pi FRESH LOGANBERRIES ".. FRESH BLUEBERRIES 4 ERESH CURRANTS Bing Cherries - And Peaches, Plums, Apricots, New Potatoes, Watermelons, wus. Z5e Pound .......5¢ ‘When ordering from your Nealar- ‘specify Blue Ribbon or Humpty Durie and you will be dehehted with the full nutty flavor of Blue Ribbon ‘and Humpty Disarity Bread made from North Dakota whedit, “the best in the world. er i ‘Cakes, Rolls, Pies, ete. Sandwich Buns for Picnies**: ' Peck :. “BISMARCK, N.D. PHONE 387. \ FREE DELIVERY ON $3.00 ORDERS OR MORE. WHY PAY MORE? ~2Be i * thei ther price frac ing | gers } equi ! also * lead Stee per. um mest ness « ditic {anot marl 0181 Allie : Allis Ame! ! Ame 7 Ame! Ame } Ame Ame: And 1 Ame ane Ane! Amer Anac HY te : South South | Stand Stude Tenn Texas Texas Tobac Trans Unior Unite Ss. Unite Unite Utah West: Willy The insec

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