The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 3

v ' ss u ! | K ’ ty ; A ‘ > |) TIRE SERVICE , Contract, ‘Cheap ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922 ~v -REVISION OF LEGAL RATES RECOMMENDED State Printer Prepares Report. Finds Printing Done Under } Recommendation that ‘the next leg- islature revise to some extent rates for legal notices is recommended by | E. M. Cra‘y, state printer, in the an- nual report for his department. “At the last session of the legisla- ture a law was passed fixing the | legal rates of printing, and owing to the fact that the bill was not -proper- ly drawn, a law was placed on our-| statute books which makes a very unfair rate for legal printing,” says Mr. Crary. “I have reference to the double-pay matter. The intention was to allow the printer extra compensa- tion for\ setting up rule and’: figure | work, but as the law reads a publish- | er may charge a doubel rate for run- ning legal matter each time it run: and where legal notices run for sev- eral weeks as is the case in many instances it places an unfair charge for running it. This law should ‘be amended to rectify this condition.” Mr. Crary, in his report, states that printing done in the past, which | has been done chiefly by the Bis- marck Tribune Company for more than two years as state printer, has been done at 25 percent less cost than if purchased in.the open market. He also commends his predecessor, | James Curran, for the economical | manner in which the office was con: | ducted. “While there is an indication that | some of the state departments, which have not had their printing done through the office of the state print- er have been somewhat lavish in the | matter of various kinds of printing, | we believe that all printing handled | - « |also in motoring. It established ; to speak, is worn frequen ihe Berlean ince Mr. Volstead’s ‘at the fellow Officer R. D. Brown, of Browns; ig searching you'll know what we mean. the Mexican border usages. If you'll! ‘Texas, ‘on informal occasions act began to influence vance on the part of Goodrich was the production of the Silvertown Cord Tire. This tire caused a revolution not only in the tire business -but a new and higher quality standard and it gave the user so.many more miles that it was instantly recognized as a genuine economy. Today the Silver- town has reached its final perfec-. tion, and is regarded as the standard of comparison. « through the office of the state print- er has been handled in au economical | manner, and we believe that all print- | ing from every department of the! state and every institution should be handled only through the state print- | er, as in this way a better check could | be kept on printing and printing bills, | and thus the state would be able to | save considerable money,” says Mr./ 1 Crary. . “It is only fair to say that we be- lieve that the state during the past has been getting its printing done at a very low figure, possibly for! 75 percent of what the same print-j| ing would cost:in the open market, Against State Plant “Contrary to the suggestions and recommendations of others I deem that it would be very unwise and ex- pensive for the state to try and es- _ tablish a state printing plant. Under present conditions the state is get- ing its printing at a very low rate, and there is grave doubt if a state- owned and operated printing plant would not be an expensive luxury.” BARBERRY - SPREADS RUST IN WHENRY 00. Bushes Located on 2 Farms in Norman Township, Declares Wells * Towner, N. D., July 31.—That Bar- berry bushes are spreading rust in the wheat fields in McHenry county this year is the statement of Chas. J. Wells, Field Assistant in Barberry Eradication, with headquarters at| Towner. iA Mr. Wells has found barberry bu- shes on two farms in Norman Town- ship and in both instances he de- elares rust infection has been found on the wheat close to the bushes, and that this infection has thinned out as the distance increased from the barberry plants.” “We discovered two large barberry | bushes growing in an orchard, says Mr. Lazier. They were planted 15 years ago with about 50 bushes of the same kind, all having died but these_| two. One of the bushes was 5 fect) high and the other 7% feet high.” ~-Examination of a field of Durum of the bushes showed a moderate amount of rust infection on the! stock found out in the field. The| rust in fection became less until al point was reached where no infection was found. The barberry bushes were] found to be heavily infected with the| cluster cup stage of the rust. AND MILEAGE Silvertown Cord Tire Caused Revolution in Motoring Motorists today take their tire ser- ice and mileage for granted, accord- ing to a local Goodrich Tire dealer. xg, “They have become so accustomed to getting eight, ten, twelve and even fifteen thousand miles or more from} their tires that they do not appreci- ate what science and inventive geni us have done for them. “In the early days of the pneumatic tires, as any old’ time: motorist will tell you, every tire was a gamble. If a man got five hundred miles from a tire without having trouble he was) surprised. He really expected tire trouble every mile he rove, and when a motorist started out to drive his| car he wondered if the tires would) hold out till he got to the next cor-| ner. P “Tire manufacturers naturally set their minds to the problem at once, and the Goodrich organization, being | the pioneer in the industry, quickly | produced many improvements in both mileage and better tires. ‘al “One of the greatest steps in ad"| , | ing peace in Ai ty wheat which grew about six rods east tailment was nof large and the de | nite setback to the industrial revival “Both in cords .and fabric tires Goodrich has responded to the motor- ist’s demand for longer mileage at a lower cost, and today the man who buys a tire never thinks of asking the dealer for a guarantee as to mile age. . He knows he will get many thousands and that in addition he will receive the service which Good- rich developed years ago and which has become an integral part of the operation of every Goodrich dealer's store.” | NEWS BRIEFS | o—_—________-- (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis.—William H. Schafer, sent to the penitentiary three years ago in connection with the failure of fourteen state banks has been ling here under parole for the past two weeks. Middletown, N. ¥, — Lieutenant Tracy Lyons and Hugustus Altemeyer, Jt.,-0f Port ‘Jarvis were burned to death when their airplane fell. ‘Budapest—The fall of the crown continues, the value of the dollar nearing 2,000 crowns. Los Angeles.—Walter Karner, avia- tor and Elliott Barrett, passenger, were seriously injured when their plane fell 1,500 feet. Winnemucca, Nev.—After being im- prisoned four hours by fire in the National mine, 75 miles north of hére, two men were rescued. Warsaw.—The cabinet _ situation was regarded as virtually settled. Detroit—Five were killed when an automobile was crowded in front of an interurban car when the driver sought tb prevent a collision with another car. Chicago—Frank S, Cowgill, presi- dent of Bartlett, Frazier Grain Com- pany, dropped death Saturday night. Athens—Greece notified the allies she had arranged to occupy Constan- ‘tinople as the only means of bridg- Minor. * New York—The cheek to the coup- try business imposed by strik grew durmg the past week but. cur- is not yet a probability. London—Lord Northcliffe’s condi- tion ‘still causes anxiety. St. Louis—Andrew Anderson, St. Louis insurance agent was killed in an airplane fall. Elmer Dempseys pilot, was injured badly. Chieago—The Ilinois Manufactur- ers Association urged members to telegraph President Harding to in- sist the railroads recede from their position regarting restoration of seniority to striking shopmen. Indianapolis—The poard of nation- al coal association wrote Governor Small of Illinois urging a thorough investigation of the Herrin mas- sacre. Rome—Pope Pius received James M. Cox, of Dayton, in private inter- view. Paris—Premier Poincare, speaking at a memorial to the 150,000 killed in the Argone, reiterated that “Ger- many was responsible for the war” and “willingly or by force” shall re- pair the evil. Moseow—Leon 4Trotzky said Pre- mier Lenine is keeping in close touch with state affairs and wW@rking dur- ing his convenience. New York—A fanatic interrupted mass at St. Patrick’s cathedral by slashing a cross on his chest. For Sale — Choice Canary Singers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. Dak. \\the Kennelly chapel at 1 o'clock Sun- | MANDAN NEWS NO AWARD OF - SCHOOL BOARD'S CONTRACTS The contracts for the construction of the $25,000 Dilloway, school build,, ing in the Syndicate were not award- ed-at the mecting of the city schoo! board which was held Saturday night. Although the meeting had been called primarily for the purpose of award- ing the contracts, various complica- tions arose, and the meeting was ad- journed after regular business ses- sion until next Saturday. A number of bids have been sub- mitted, six on the general construc- ition of the building, three for plumb- and heating, and three for electrical equipment. When the contracts are once awarded construction of the building will begin at once. Child Smothers in Feather Pillow The six-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruggerman, who live 16 miles south of the city on the Flash- er road was smothered to death in a soft feather-stuffed pillow Friday. | The accident happened when Mrs. Bruggerman left the child alone in | the house! for a few thoments while she gathered some vegetables from the garden. Mr. gruggerman was working in -his field. ‘fhe child had apparently turned over on its stom- ach, for its head was buried in the pillow. Funeral, services were held from \day afternoon with Rev. C. J. Fylling of the Lutheran church officiating. Commercial Club Head Resigns The resignation of George F. Wil- son, president of the Mandan Com- mercial club and member of the board of directors, was read at the meet- ing of the directors Friday evening, but no action was taken since a quor- s not present. A present meet- called for Wednesday. Mr. Wilson explained that his reason for resigning was the press of other bus? iness: t Avherd of 20 pure-bred Holstein cattle valued at $50,000 has just been -imported from Illinois by W. J. Rey- nolds of Lark, Grant county. Last fall, Mr. Reynolds disposed of all his grade Holsteins to Mercer county far- mers. He has replaced them with purebred stock. ra Dr. and B. S. Nickerson and son, Kenneth, left Friday for,the Twin Cities, where they will take posses- sion of a new automobile which they ordered recently and drive to Hutch- inson and Glencoe, Minn., fora short visit with relatives before returning. | Miss Mary Gibson, eighth grad: teacher in the local schools the past day while enroute to Chikago, where she will visit for several weeks. 6. F. Ellis returned Whursday from Walker, Minn., wherg he has been visiting for two weelgs with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Conyne. /Mrs. Hillis will remain for a more extended visit. Mrs. F. W. McKendry and son, Nor- man, left Saturday night for Bur- bank, Calif, where they will” Spend about six weeks visiting with Mrs. McKendry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Estrop. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schneder of the State Training school teft Saturday for New York where they will visit for several weeks. ,”~ NOTICE | The partnership of L. H. Carufel and F, H. Hurley, under the name of THE DAYANITE SIGN CO., has been dissolved by mutual consent. F. H. Hurley has purchased L. H. {Carufel’s interest and will continue the business. Ft L. H. CARUFEL. F. H. HURLEY. NOTICE: City drinking water should: be boiled. C. E. Stackhouse,” City Health Officer. | same year, passed through Mandan Satur- | INDUSTRY 18 Long Summer Days - and Abundance of ‘Nectar, Makes It Profitable: Fargo, N. Dy July, Sh—'Prises amounting to $165. were awarded: to the largest number of. bee,, exhibits, ever shown at the North Dakota state fair, indicating a great increase the magniture of the.bee-keeping in- dustry ‘in this state,” sdid R. L. Web- ster; entomologist at the North Da- kota agricultural college. ie “Success in bee raising in ‘North Dakota is due to two factors, gur long summer days andthe abundance of nectar present in-our flowers. The introduction of lnege fietds. of white sweet clover is giving impetus to bee raising, too,” said Mr. Webster. ‘” “Nectar is more abundant than it is 300 miles south because of our‘ceol nights, Which prevent much’ transpir- ation. they work through all the day light. Temperature and cloudiness are fac- tors influencing their activity. “Bee-keepers are increasing jin numbers both in North and South Da- kota. The Italian- race of -bees the more industrious kind. Ordin: bees are .a cross. between the Italian and German races of bees. Gefman bees are lazy, cross, and hard to man- age. s “It is impossible to control ; bee- mating-in the open. A bee raiser gan obtain .queens from professional breeders which will be good for from one to five years for the queens mate but once.” bs CASS COUNTY HAS SMALL: * POTATO CROP Fargo, N. D., July 31—Present ih- dications are that Cass county will raisg a potato crop only equal last year’s yield from an acre: twice as large, according to E. A. Wilson, county agent. Conditions where selected and treated seed were used are generally much better: than elsewhere, he adds. ‘ Es NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE. Notice is hereby given that that c@vtaig, mortgage executed and de- livered by Fred Josephson and Alma Josephson, his wife, mortgagors, 40 Burleigh County State Bank, a cor- poration, mortgagee, dated the’ 16th day of November, 1920, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 30th day of November, 1920,.and re- corded in Book ‘162 of Mortgagds, ion page 424, due Notice Before Fok. closure having been .given as, pfo- vided by statute, will be foreclos# by a sale of the, premises in, such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at the front door of the Court House in the County of Bur-| leigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock, p. m. on the 9th day of September, 1922, to sat: isfy the amount due upon such mort- gage on the day of sale. The .prem- ises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the are described as © follows: North half of the Southeast quarter and east half of the Northeast quar- ter of Section 26, Township 142, North of Range 76, West. There will be due upon such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of.One Thousand six hundred fifty-five and 52-100 dol- lars, ($1655.52) together with the costs and disbursements of this fore- closure. © Dated at Wing, N. Dak.,*this 28th day of July, 1922. Burleigh County State Bank, , Mortgagee, G. -Olgeirson, Attorney for Mortgagee, Post Office Address, Wing, N. D. 9-31 8-7-14-21-28 9-4 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE ‘Notice is -hereby given that that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by Joseph Doherty and Rose Doherty, his wife, Mortgagors to Paul,,C. Remington, Mortgage, which mortgage is dated the 18th day of May, 1914 and which was file for record in the office of the Ro gister of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 12th day of June, 1914 at the hour of 11:50 o'clock | ‘a. m. and. recorded in Book 124 of Mortgages on page 28 will be forc- closed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage and hereinafter des- cribed at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, and State of North Dakota on the 12th day of August A. D. 1922/at the hour of two o'clock p.m. to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage at the day o7 sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows, ‘to-wit: The Southwest Quarter (SW%) Section Twenty-two (22) and the Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Sec- tion, Twenty-eight (28) ‘in Township One Hundred Forty-four (144) Range Seventy-six (76) .West of the 5th) Principal: Meridian in Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, There will be due on said mort-| gage at the date of sale the sum o! $302.82 on the principal mortgage and the sum'‘of $169.76 due for interest on prior mortgage, and the sum of $109.99 taxes paid by mortgagee, mak- ing a total due of. $582.59, together with the costs and disbursements 0 this foreclosure. Dated this 3rd day .of July, 1922. PAUL C. REMINGTON, Mortgagee. SCOTT CAMERON, Attorney for Mortgagee, . Bismarck, North Dakota. ~9-8-10-17-24-31—8-7 BISMARCK GRAIN. | (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. 1 dark northern see $1.26) No. 1 amber’ durum . 3 No.,1 mixed durum .. Bees have so 45-hour wetk; | ae [Wali ome | for a Home i} i} ; MR. AND MRS. RADEMAKER | By NEA Service | Minneapolis, Minn., July 28.—No, j Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Rademaker are not walking home. They're walking jfor a home, ; | If they succeed in hiking from ; Chicago, where they’ have been liv- | ing, to Tacoma, ‘Wash., ‘by -Oct. 1, | they will win the first $1,000 on a | house they want to buy. It’s a wager. It took them one week to get this far. GOVERNOR AND ATTY GENERAL TO GRAND FORKS Grand Forks, N.D., July 81—Gover- nor R, A. Nestos and/Attorney Gen- today with the state mill and elev: tor committee of the Grand Forks commercial club, ‘ A meeting of the industrial commission with the mill and elevator advisory committee will probably be held the latter part ‘of| the week at which time the manage- ment of the establishment after it is put into operation will be taken up. SECRETARY OF | LABOR HOPEFUL OF SETTLEMENT (Continued from Page 1) entitled by length of actual ‘service. He sgid this would not conflict with any promises made to-new employes and {would be in, line with settle- ments reached in other railway strikes, A It was asserted any settlement would insist on a return to work by put into effect by the labor hoard on July’1;'pending ‘a ‘rehearing. ‘Ihe question of a national or ‘regional adjustment board, ‘it was 8 might be put before congress while the roads would yield on the main grievance at issue by agreeing to the abolishment of outside contract- ing for shop workers. \URGES USE OF LIGNITE | Minneapolis, July 31. — Lignite ! coal, mined in North Dakota, offers | the true solution of the fuel short- | age situation said to be facing the | northwest, Stanley Washburn, war | correspondent, soldier and traveler, |-said today, on his return to Minne- | apolis from some weeks spent at the | mines at Washburn, N. D. | The Yast thing wanted in North Dakota is violence in settling the coal strike, Mr. Washburn said. “Our people are not on the na- tional call; not because of a, local grievance,” he said. “We are -try> ing to make a separate settlement: |Jocally. We have good men wih us, years, and we want to open the mines peacefully, not under peotec- | tion.” There is a vast supply of lignite coal to be had in North Dakota, which would be the logical source of fuel supply should the general coal strike continue, Mr. Washburn said. “Why cut down jackpine and sap- lings, when there is 600 ‘billion tons | of lignite a few hundred miles | away?” he asked. WIFE KILLS ~ | Reconciliation Was "Followed by Beating and Shooting | Chicago, July 31.—Mrs. - Gladys | Kirtland, after being separated from | her husband, Percy Kirtland for a | week, agreed to his pleas for a recon- | ciliation today, and returned to his | home.’ “Fifteen minutes later she shot him to death, She ‘told the po- lice ‘he had begun beating her as | soon as she entered the house. Mrs. Kirtland is 26 and her husband 27. |WOULD AVERT CARMEN’S STRIKE) (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 31.—All big business | and financial interests in Chicago were being. urged today to bring pressure to bear upon officials of the Chicago surface lines and the car- men’s union to prevent'a threatened strike tomorrow. Indications were. that approxi- mately 20,000 surface and elevated line employes would walk out some time tomorrow. No. 1 red durum 81) No 2 flax + 208 | FOR -RENT—Modern room. Phone No.-2 rye... 156, 2028-W. 20 Broadway. -1-B1-3t eral Sveinbjorn Johnson met here,|" the men under the reduced wages | who have worked. for the mines for |' ~ HER HUSBAND B for 1923 The Seasons finest and most complete line IC of motor cars Fourteen Distinctive Models BISMARCK TIRE & AUTO CO. Little Block Bismarck, Phone 55 SS UNUSUAL OPERATION IS SUCCESSFUL o—- Minot, N. D., July 31.—Twins, a boy and girl, each weighing eight pounds, were barn ;to Mrs. Nich- ' olas Nelson, regiding near Velva, through a Caesarian operation, performed at a hospital in Minot yestegday. Physicians ‘declared the opera- tion to be remarkable in view of the fact that the mother and two children are reported to be getting along nicely today. ' FARMER ‘BADLY HURT. Flasher, N. D., July $1—Ezra Stiles, farmer ‘living rfear ‘Shields is in a local hospital in a critical con- dition as'the result of being dragged by a ‘foot for nearly a mile ‘by + runaway team. Stiles was driving to his farm.with a load of fence posts when the poles, sliding from the wagon frightened his team. Going down a hill the load of posts shifted forward throwing Stiles from his seat. His foot caught in the double- ‘tree and |he was dragged nearly to death. Physicians declare he has a chance for recovery. *iour CLIMBERS KILLED ‘Berne,‘ Bwtizerland, July 31—By a sheer drop, of 3,000 feet into a rcrévasse, three man and’ one woman were killed while climbing the Jung- frau yesterday. Keep ‘the spare tire covered pgainst sun, rain.and dirt. WANTED—Girl for general house-| work. . Small family. Call at 607. bth St. 7-31-36 FOR SALE—Overland four sedan, like new. Will take first class pa- per. Address 426, Tribune. 7-31-lw FOR SALE—Threshing rig, 36-inch Case, steel separator, 40-70 gas tractor engine; .all in good shape. See or address John C. -Taylor, Steele, N. D. ( T-B1-8t FOR RENT—Furnished room, modern home, close in; ‘sens.cmen only, 222 Third St. 7-31-3t WANTED—Waitress at Homan’s ca i 1. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in Rose apartment, 215 3rd St. Phone 852, F, W. Murphy. T-BL-tt Ship Us Your Dry Cleaning KLEIN Tailor & Cleaner Bismarck,.N. D._. FRMENS SERVICE @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA ‘Known all over the Northwest for Quality 1@MAIL US YOUR FILMS ®, ZAP SECTION ‘HAND HURT BY RAIL GRADER Zap, N. D., July 31.—Peter Kopp, local section hand of. the Northern Pacific, sustained . serious about the hips and back when he was thrown against a car while oper- ating a track grading machine. He was taken to the railroad hospital at Glendive. Belgium has a motorcycle with a injuries |'water-cooling system. Never le: flated tire. the car rest on a de- TONIGHT ~ ‘and TUESDAY MUTT AND JEFF ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —in— “EVIDENCE” with Niles Welch again appearing as her leading sup- | port. Miss Hammerstein has never appeared to better | = advantage than she does in this, her latest, offering. | * —also— > FOX NEWS vee 44 TONIGHT MONDAY COMEDY HOUSE PETERS, IRENE ‘RICH _ _SIDNEY AINSWORTH . in “The Invisible Power” The gripping story of a man and woman trying to go straight with the detective watching’ their every step. ‘With power that ‘| holds the attention and pathos that warms the ‘heart. TOPICS OF THE DAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY “Also THEODORE ‘ROBERTS ‘and LOIS-WIESON-