The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MATRIMONY . FORMIDABLE PROPOSITION | WILLIAMS GETS | 31st HOME RUN, (By the A ‘Associated Press) | Philadelphia, Aug. 19.—Kenneth | | Williams of the St. Louis Americans hit his 31st home run of the season | | today in the first game of a double | header with Philadelphia. It came | in the seventh inning with the bases | | German Lovers Are Deterred, empty. :Katchani'was pitching: | from Marrying by High Building Costs Berlin, Aug. 19.—‘Feathering one’s nest” is a formidable proposition for | the young German of today wato con- | MRS. MALLORY | templates matrimony. Furniture and building costs have risen to such | heights and wages relatively have sunk to such depths that the strains of wedding marches ‘fail to much of a siren appeal for either “Hans” or “Gretchen.” Tradition has long decreed that the young nien in Germany is expected to provide a house for his bride-to-be before marriage. The latter, for her part, should approach the altar with a dowry sufficient to furnish her new home with everything from broom’ to bedstead. Silverware and special comforts for the household ordinar- ily are contributed by relatives or by! guests attending the wedding. cere- mony. However, there is little prospects of a German girl in the middle or lower classes living up to thia cus- tom today, Depenaing on earnings of a few hundred marks a week, 8! finds little to save up for her dowry. On. the other hand, the man of her choice—despairing in his search: for a place to rent,—is forced to consid- er breach of promise when confront- ed with present buildings expense. After deciding to erect a brand new home for * bride, he finds the pri- ces of building materials are ‘more |" than 81 times what they were before the war. It cost 1,584.60 marks on July 1, 1914, to build a. on ry cottage covering'70 square meters, On June 1, this year, building circles claim, erection of such a dwelling entailed an. expenditure of 129,290 marks. The cost rose 13.8 per cent. In May > alone. The stone required for a house of; this sort in’ the summer of 1914 cost 700 marks, while now it demands an outlay of 60,784 marks. Cement and lime for it now cost 8,306.25 and 5,413.10, respectively, as against 60 and 73 marks before. Its roofing,- tile costs have risen from 243,50 to 17,919.90 and those for beams from 264 to 24,L850, while its flooring to- day would come to 4,169.75 as com- pared with’ 55.60 marks in 1926..- EXPLOSIVES TO AID- FARMERS IN CLEARING (By the Ansociated. Press) |. Washington, Aug; 19.—The atten- tion of farmers {n° all gees of the country to the free distri ress of excess war explosiv work is called’ by the United: States Department of Agriculture. ‘Sirice * Jast fall the department,‘ in: ¢oroper- ation with the various state agricul- tural colleges,. hag distributed. 4000, ra 000 ‘pounds of picrie acid, 8 sur] explosive, which ig very efficient, aay and safe to handle. In Minnesota the State “Agricultural College reports: “We feel that picric ‘acid has. been a great benefit to the state and has done a great deal to stimulate clearing. All reports are to the fect that its use has been high isfactory. The 724,000 pounds ‘allot- ted to Minnesota were distributed to 3,511 farmers, averaging 222 pounds per farmer. We estimate that this will clear 35,000 acres of land, and has made a saving of over $70,000 for the farmers of the state.” The economy of this. explosive. is’ efiphasized by the department in a recent cigcular showing that last fall's distribution saved’ the farmers | 98,000. about $3,000 over the cost of other explosives. There ai some 6,000,000 pounds of pleric acid, and of this amount about 1,690,000 are available to each of the Lake states, Michigan, Wisconsin, ang Min- nesota. Picric acid is a high explosive which was used in large quanti during the war and is now being dis- | 9; tributed to farmers for agricultural Purposes, says the di ment, No charge is made by the government for the explosive itself, but as it has to be dried out and cartridged before it can be used for peaceful work the cost of this work rust be paid by, the farmers. *Picric acid is a comparatively safe explosive and is used in the same way that other agricultural , explo- sives are used. {t has several ad- vantages over commercial explosives in that it keeps indefinitely without deteriorating, it is not affected, by heat or cold, and it does not cause headaches or other ill effects when used*in the open air. Because of its greater cost of manufacture, it will never be a competitor of commercial dynamites. It is being distributed for the purpose of increasing inter- est and actively in land clearing. The details of the method of distribu: tion may be secured from the various state agricultural colleges. NOT SEEKING OFFICE. Obert Olson, questioned today’.as to the possibility of his being named candidate for govrenor by’ the com: mittee of fifteen of the Nonpartisan League eipowered to fill the. places on the ticket where che Nonpartiaans failed to win places in the primary, declared that sine, he had returned from his farm, efforts had been made to interest him in polities, but that he'was not seeking an office. ONE-SIDED. The one-sided decolletage is’ fea: tured on many of the new evening frocks, So is Chinese and Jupanese embroidery. ‘* ball Bjurstedt Mallory, the woman's na-! fot farm 6! now available | ™' + | tortoise shell. In the second inning of the same | | contest “Tillie” Walker of the Ath- | letics, who is close behind Williams | for leadership inthe homé run race | in the American league, knocked out | ! his twenty-ninth circuit drive. KEEPS TITLE) (By the Associated Press) Forest Hills, Aug.’ 19.—Mrs, Molt tional tennis champion, retained her title today by disposing of the youth- ful Miss Helen Wills of California | in straight sets. Watertown Gets Second Game| Watertown, N. D., Aug. 18.—Be- cause ‘of sore arms in his hurling staff, Manager Louis Bachant of Bix marck, sent McClure, shortstop and utility man, to the noundn here last evening. Watertown found him for five runs in the third inning today, which was enough to cinch victory. Bi vee B10 4 see BAL 4H McClure andn Bachant; Finch and Andersonn. RAIN LESSONS FIRE DAN. |; GER NEAR DULUTH ke (Continied from. Page 1) from Lake City are commanded by Captain John Carter of St. Clo bs y transportation. company ‘is the first available The strength of the seventy men, f David F. Tilley, Red. Cross expert on relief in disasters; was today ap- pointed’ to command the forces of that organization in the Duluth area. DULUTH CLOSE (By: the. Associated Press) Duluth, mins Aug. _19.—Close cash pri 1. dark northern track $1.10% a $1.201; No. 1 dark northern to arrive August $1.12%; No. 1 dark’ northern to arrive $1.10 No. 2 dark northern -$1.07% °@ 19%; No. 3 dark northern $1.02% @ $1:12% 5, No.1 amber durum 97% 04% ; No. 2 amber, durum 95% é $1.02%. ‘No. 2 amber to arrive’ August 95 1c;, No, 2. amher to arrive Septe ber 10, 91%; No. 2 amber to’arrive September. 89% c; No..1-durum track 80%; No. 2 durum 87%c; No. 1 mix- ed durum 89%¢ @ $1.01%; No. mixed durum. track 87% 99% No. '2°mixed' durum to’ atrive 87 No. | mixed to arriye-September 10, 8b%c; Ke; No. 1 red. durum oS flax on track "288; flax to atriv arrive, September 228; oats. No, 3 wits track 27%c @ 20%c; oats No.| 8 white arrive 27%ec @; ails ‘No. 1 rye: t 68% rrive August Septembe ry 2 $0 ‘arrive September. oe @ ‘B2c;, ‘corn: Na. 2’ mixed 3 mixed 4 063 Np 2 yel- ULUTH TREND.“ the Associated Pre » : , Minn., Aug. 19—-Frei sep: ared on the. Duluth: market again today and quotati. new low level: was created ir Liverpool cables and. doubts 4 as to whether buy- ing power would prove ‘sufficient to absorb the hedging pressure: when the marketing of' spring wheat bet] gins. Reports jo came from Win: || nipeg placin, the three in pl 000,000 or Freatly in excess of je. govern estimate, _DULUTH GRAIN the Associated Presa) .. pulith Ae 19, vator recei ie re ator receipts of bonded rein. Shipments of bonded grain, none. Duluth car inspection: Wheat: 'Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 3 No. 3 dark north- rym 1 and 2.durum 6; .‘other durum 7; Nos. 1 2 dark hard winter and Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter itty winter 2; mixed 16; total 47; flax 1; corn, 4; rye 280; barley 11; total of all grains 343; on track’ 421, REDUCTION IN RATES (By the Associated Press: Fargo, N. D., Aug. 19.—Reduction in building paper rates to North Dakota points and increase in rates to the Twin Citieg and Duluth from Illinois points has been ordered by ‘the Interstate Commerce ‘Commis- sion, N. E. Williams, traffic commis- sioner of the Fargo Commercial Club is informed, The reduction amounts to about 12 per cent. PICTURE. HATS, A fall hat of: black panne velvet is trimmed with jet spikes made into an ornament with a steel button in the center. Another black velvet model has,a huge pompon of blace lace for trimming., LACE FAN. __A handsome fan is made of Chan- tilly lace, ‘stretched over a frame of A wide moire ribbon makes a flounce around: the edge o the fan and is finished at either end with a heavy: silk tassel. | The New Testament was first divided into verses by Robert Stev- ens, a printer, in 1551. WANTED—Two or three experienced dining room’ girls at the Annex Gate. 8219-at WANTED—Lady ‘to board under-| weight child, five years old. Only those who understand proper child feeding or willing to be told need answer, 438 care Tribune. 819-3: | of winning that Hudson: sedan, of {course it is,only natural that one |Tribune’s lst. 4 Pith’ 3 Tribupe. 2 mixed to’ arrive: September | © All Tr Aphear on Monday. AY Department today. Open until 9p. you will ‘appreciate. their That ‘evety one ofthe twenty- in form of a ‘subscription. five awards. in The. Biamarck Tribune’s' Automobile’ and~ Prize Campaign’ isa popular attraction is shown by the expressions of} those who have already enrolled as "eandidates. First, one ‘enters: with the hope this paper is an agreeable ‘spare time td’ de' Compensation .. for should want the top prize, but the letters received by the campaign ‘managers clearly indicate that the! shows tliat majority of the candidates are go- ing to be highly elated to have any one of the five big motor cars of-| readers put forth. fered. Not a few of, the early en-| . Moreover, thoge who do trants have said that they would be;one of the twenty-five more than satisfied to have one of| the other awards of «which there, are twenty in the list. ‘It would be a difficult matter for ithe campaign. managers to tell hich of the great sade: je moat admirers, as. igany have stat e Qh ‘most impossible an care tet The the end, will..be. miasion of'10° per to be amply, rewarded, “¥ decided: forably known than those, in ithe a List to, Appear’ Monday ‘type. “ithe first Ist giving the names; rat those who have entered tha 9. coy raign so fap will appear iy ‘campaign. s This) Hat be- awaited wi gr. 1 iterest by HFA 8 path rata and their hnnureds of friends, and} 48 soon as the candidates have had a thance to look. over this list and learn who their competitors are to be they are going to get down to business. The friends and relatives of those whose names will appeary in the list are awaiting it to ‘see just whom they will, back ‘in this race for a small fortune in awards. There are, of course, in every town; and every neighborhood and. in ev- ar ery circle of acquaintances persona] of them, who are only waiting for some one. - This: oman hi to:approach them ‘with the suggés-| in ‘getting an early tion that they. ought! to’ join the enthusiasm shoul faimly of ‘Tribune's ‘readers, éspe-| her. .; There ‘ts. pl élally when by doing this they can} ™ also assist some friend towar ownership of a big. motor. car... You are urged: to-have your name appear in -this frat list for itywill (4 not, only ‘notify friends and neéigh-) bors ae are,out:to Many people. one of those automobiles advantage. and 48 minutes. ~216 MainStreet Distributors Candidates are requested to call at: the; Campaign - Pleasant and Prefitable Extending the citcle of, readers of aga profitable undertaking for any, ‘one who has.a little energy an to’ the’ work; this effort in= clude a $2620 Hudson sedan, be- sides..four ‘handsome cars’ and twenty other awards, all of whieh Tribune’ stands reddy to prove-Jts appreciation, of, whatever’ effort». its friends ‘and, Preted pre. message of Earl, Brown awards and who remain active to, a cash com- it on every dol- lar’s worth . of. subscription pay- ments they turn in, In this-way.all) diana, We will not do anything to who take an active part are sure! embarrass. him. Spusy “Bat Determined try; for“one of the prizes because I was impressed: by jthe fairness of the offer,” said a j middle-aged woman of, the alert “T am-a ‘busy woman’ end some of my friends told me that I :did not have time to enter tbe T'replied that it is busy person who has time to 8) {ee an ting:Feally worth while. “around a great deal and’ meet It takes very little jlonger to tell them that I am:after: does to comment, on the weather: All of us shave’ more spare time’: than| we ‘are willing to admit, and I for one am’ going to turn this to: I.do not know if I will, win one of the large awards; but the ‘list ia so attractvie amd your whole: offer so generous that I do not think I can miss getting one the right et ' eae | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - POPULARITY OF PRIZE CAMPAIGN INDICATED BY MANY ENTRIES une. Candidates Entered This Week Star on Equal Footing for 5 Autos and Other Awards; First List of Cabaldsten to you'will find in ‘the display adver- tisement elsewhere in this issue, or ‘phone 32-and ask for the or Managers /OMce See Office. LEGION QUIT QUITS * Post Abandons. Part in Affair After Governor’s Action Indianapolis, A: '9—The Michigan \, City post af, the, American Legion, nb under whose auspices the Jack Demp- sey-Bill Brennan ,bout was to have ™ [been held Labor Day, informed Gov- support as well: not win regular, then it <3! matter ‘of personal \duled. ernor,.McCray today that it would withdraw: from the exhibition. An- nouncement. of the--withdrawal was received’ from Ear! D, Brown, chair- ma nof the post’s boxing commission. The message. from Mr. Brown was received’ shortly afver’ Governor Mc- Cray had sent Sherif William E. An- ss. of Laporte county a letter in which the executive called upon the sheriff to “see to it chat the proposed fight does not take plaég” Governor McCray said he inter- of ‘Michigan City, chairman” of the boxing commission of the American Legien, as meaning: that, the fight had been called off by the Michi- gan City ‘producers, “The American Legion,” said. Mr. Brown,’ “has every respect for the chief executive of the state of In- “The whole, question has been a opinion as, to whether or not the proposed match was a prizefight. We have differed with the governor, but as he is our chief executive and in sition: to know the laws of In wes will gladly concede. -the..point and will not put .on the Dempsey-Brennan fight?? "HOLDS FATE OF BOUT porte “county ‘apbearé in his hands the DempseysBrennan match set f Floyd. Fit: mons ad the fight- ;ers’ managers, awaited word from the sheriff today before announcing | any decision; whether the match ; would’ be held or called off. Sheriff Anstiss early this after- noon had not received the letter which Governor McCray. announ¢ed at Indi is he had sent the sher- itt directing him “to see to it that | e proposed fight does not take place.” Unless - Sheriff Anstiss announced d the | Send. in the omindtion Bleak tat ates ‘will proceed * Essex and Hudson Cars Sold By R, B. Loubek Motor Company _Bismatck, N. D. that ‘he will stop the ‘match ina f] cord: with the governor's letter, pr: 4 moter Fitzsimmons’ and ‘his ‘associ- with plans for the "Chie of the 4 Essex Cars carrying U. S, Mail which broke the transcontinental record, making. the run in the remarkable time of 4 days 14 hours DEMPSEYY BOUT Labor Day -mateh, according to At- torney Kenefick. The letter was not expected to reach the sheriff until ravelera Inaurance Company ranteed < Low-Cost: >’. With Liberal: Privileges. $8,000, LIFE -PoLicy. Fo 20 e 35. Organized 1863; Stuets 320 milion aon, "Phone 1061° Residence, 32 Office, Phone 490 yer tlgate ‘this Phone $56, bismarck N.D: n18 Contracting Team, Work .. . Sand-and Gravel. ‘TheNe Overland year. WSs TSE Ss SXoY= SATUDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 sales are 173% ahead of last This tremendous increase in the demand for Overland Cars, which is far ahead of the average for the industry, is partially explained by the great superiority of this Overland Sedan. It combines comfort, economy and good looks in a truly remarkable way. Contracts pales: Heckenlaible, This Six Cylinder ‘ouring Car “995, hes very. evident value of this New Oakland is unequalled in the light-six market.’ No other car ofisuch known high quality, sells fora price so low. Its chi overhead-valve engine writing for 15,000 miles. See for yourself the convincing value in this New Oakland at its new price. a a ae New Prices at Factory . *; Roadster + + $975 2 Pass. Coupe - $1185 Sport Car + $1165 » Touring Car © 995 ‘4Pass. Coupe + 1445 Sedan » a Division of General Motors Corporation i “ss CORWIN MOTOR CO. =}, are, Distributor. ~ ae ‘ , 122 Main St. Bismarck, N. D. ia combines Oakland's eight years of. experiénce i in manufacturing light-sixes ex=" ; elusively with the wealth of engineering: availablein the General Motors Laboratories. “The performance of its powerful and quiet, | Callan ‘Motor Car Company, Pontiac, Michigan "TAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY We Never Close. *Phone 490 SCOTT'S NEW TAXI LINE Hire a. new car with or without drivers-at a very reasonable rate, $1.50 per hour. a' mile for ‘country drives. $1.50. to Mandan. Office i in Foo} Hall opposite So Hotel on ‘bth St. 1214 cents is. guaranteed in °. Satak et. 4 i