The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 3

q i i i \ 4m ow q ih Sat at { ‘a! we i a re 1 ) a; i 1 " ay aan q ce fe sti ) ws y » 4 a) q JAZZ STRAINS “y INCREASE FLOW - itol and meeting their former service | OF COW'S MILK’ One Dairyman Employs Brass Band to Help Boost the Supply (By the Associated Press) Santa Monica, Cal., Aug. 26.—Jazz music makes cows give more and better milk, according to Walter G. Brooks, business manager of a brass band maintained by employes of a dairy company here. Brooks declares that since 1921 when the band was organized, the cows have broken all records, | “We began practicing every after- noon after the cows had been milk- ed,” said Brooks. “At first we were not very bad. But when .we got bet- ter, we began to notice that the cows were, giving more milk, richer in butterfat. Now we play for the cows. WILL TRY 10 MAKE FLAVORS | FROM BOOZE (By the Associated Press) Lansing, Mich, Aug. 26.—An ex-| periment intended to convert five | barrels of aged-in-the-wood guaran- { teed .proof Kentucky whiskey from roaring red liquor into meek man-| nered flavoring for tea cakes is be- ing conducted by the state depart- ment of agriculture chemists. The liquor is to be turned into yanilla and lemon extract for dis- tribution to state institutions. It is asserted the state can manufacture the finest flavoring extracts at about two-thirds the market prices. ‘The process is simple, the ehem- ists say. The alcohol is distilled and poured into a vat. Ground Mexican vanilla beans are added and the mix- ture. is allowed to stand.” Vanilla extract is the result. For lemon ex- tract Italian lemon oil is added to} the alocohol. The whiskey was seized by the state police two years ago and since has been guarded be- hind steel doors. | MANDAN NEWS | City in Uproar Over Wholesale Arrests Mandan is in an uproar over ar- rests and fines levied by G. L, Olson, justice of the peace, Policeman Ro- bert Huff, and Archie Reynolds. ' City Attorney C. F. Kelsch declares that they exceeded their authority and acted outside the bounds of rea- son. He said that traveling men were leaving the. city and.farmers.declar- ing that they would not return tej the city when they were arrested without cause. Sometime ago the Mandan police announced that a stop would be put to careless driving, speeding, and similar offences in order to prevent the great number of accidents which have become so-common, particular- | ly since the opening of the new! bridge to traffic. Valentine Mushik, son of Street | Commissioner Stanley Mushik, and Sidney Andre Jr. were arrested for driving a car. without tail lights. J. A. Kennedy, traveling salesman for Swift & Company was arrested for a similar offense. E, A. ‘Horribin, traveling salesman for the Mandan | Fruit Company paid a $10 fine for a} minor offense. Paul Shannon, Clar- | ence Sheppard, farmer, were also} arrested for driving cars without | tail lights. : Open Bids on Heart River Dam Project At the meeting of the members of , the Mandan Park board Thursday | for the purpose of opening bids for the building of the Heart River dam | the following bids were considered: J. N. Roherty of Bismarck bid $2 815; W. W. Moyer of’ Bismarck $31, 000; W. E. Kennedy of Fargo, $23,000. No ations tke tether Oe ing, it was adjourned until Thurs- | day, Aug. 31. | In the meantime the Park board} has arranged for a meeting with the | Commercial club and the Town Cri- ers club for the purpose of talking | over ways and means of financing | the dam project, and for the purpose of considering the bids further. The city will be able to pay about half the expense, but the city civie or- ganizations will have to arrange for the other half. | W. G. Black was appointed Instruc- tion Commissioner at the meeting | and Dr. H. O. Altnow, landscape com- | missioner. | 332ND DIVISION | | | HOLDS REUNION (By the Associated Press) Madison, Wis., Aug. 26—Thous- | ands of former members of the thir- ty-second division moved on Madison today for their third annual reunion —the gathering of the’ famous fight- | ing force that brought recognition to the soldiers of Wisconsin, South Dakota and Michigan during ‘the | World War. | * For four days this association of | yeteran,s members of the Red Ar- row tnit overseas, will ‘hold their | meetings and participate in the af- | fairs arranged for their reunion. They spent today registerng at bat- | talion headquarters in the state cap- | buddies. | The feature day of the occasion | \. is Tuesday when the division parade | is to be held, followed by field day | at Camp Randall, the training ground | of Wisconsin's soldiers during the | Civil War. In the evening, thirty rounds of boxing are scheduled. SOVIET RUSSIA PUTTING HOPE IN CROP YIELD 10 RESTORE “TTS ECONOMIC EQUILIBRIUM —and if he has a few rags to cover him and a hut to shelter him, he is as well off as he was before the war. It was only in late years under the monarchy, that the growth ot} manufacturing within Russia was) Soviet! were | mostly among the factory workers in the cities, has desired to increase industry probably even more thew} the old regime, but, due to civil war and destruction, industry is now in tt comes in to any s to recreate industry, but lacking =! can get along as an agrcultural country until such time as either from with-; in itself, or with foreign asistance, it can become an industrial country. | Moscow, Aug. 26.— Soviet Russia leaders are advancing reasons, eas- ily understandable within Russia but probably difficult of comprehen- sion abroad, as to why they believe Russia, after the coming harvest, can get along and show economic improvement without the aid of foreign governments. They make no secret: that indus- trially the country can show very little life without huge foreign cred- its, but they say that Russia, pri- marily an agricultural country, and that the requirements of the Rus- sian peasant are probably smaller than those of any other people ex- cept the Chinese or Hindus. ‘The peasants comprise at least 70 per cent of the country’s population. ‘An American, accustomed to the standard of living in the United States, might consider it a terrible condition were someone to tell him that 50,000,000 Russian people had no shoes. The Russian, familiar with his own country, would shrug his shoulders and say: “What of it?” He would remark at least 50,- 000,000 Russians never had shoes and probably would not know what to do with them if they did. The peasants go barefoot in summer, use homemade straw sandles in the au- tumn, and felt boots of vilage man- ufacture in the winter. It is similar with most articles of wear and household use which Amer- ican civilization considers essential to comfort. “If the Russian peasant has plenty to eat—and above all other things he prefers black bread SLOPE FAIR. TO OPEN MONDAY; FOUR BIG DAYS (Continued from Page 1) showing what car be done in this state with many forms of agriculture. This is the first government station that has ever prepared exhibits. The women have prepared some un- usually fine exhibits for this yea Mrs. Jess who has charge of the wo- man’s department declares that the number of exhibits in her department have doubled. With the Bismarck Ww. C. T. U, in charge of the rest room and the other women’s organi zations helping to make fair week more pleasant for women with chil- dren,: it is predicted that the fair will be much greater than ever be- fore. Appointety Reporter. Walter Grantham, court reporter for Judge Nuessle, has been appoint- ed court reporter in Moorhead, Minn., and will take up his duties immedi- ately, White crow with pink eyes is found in Wisconsin. They say it 1s a young crow, not Old Crow. Dance at Idle Hour Pavil- ion, every Wednesday and Saturday. Along Heart River on State Training School road. City policeman in charge. Cool and not dusty, large floor. Mandan Orchestra Music. encouraged, The supporters seriously regime, whose a worse state than ever before. foreign capital great extent the government expect: this, it considers that Russia As civil war is over, and the har- vest promises to be better than at anytime since the war, the Soviet | leaders contend that the peasant and the city workmen now will both have more food than they have had for years and that the worst period i behind them For this reason fe at Geneva and The Hague was firmer attitude of Russian diplomats than the Western world, accustome: to think of economic ruin in the sense it would affect their own coun- tries had believed possible. Palace wt ta <= MANDAN Autoists! Let Our Air System Cool You SS TONIGHT—7:30, 9p.m. Betty Compson —in— “The Law and the Woman” Adapted from the story “The Woman in the Case” Also Showing— “What's Your Limit?” A Cyclone of Laughs —and— PATHE NEWS EXCELLENT MUSIC MATINEE Wednesday and Saturday At3 p.m NIGHTS At 7:80—9 p. m. Rates to Auto Parties TONIGHT ONLY ! Performances 7:30 and 9:00 “ BUCK JONES “TROOPER O’NEIL” Guaranteed One of the Best Pictures of : the Year Fox News Harold Lloyd Comedy Coming Wednesday “WHAT DO MEN WANT?” MATINEE DAILY 2:30 e TONIGHT SATURDAY It’s a sure enough whirlwind feature comedy that, showers laughs and chuckles and it broke all records for the running broad grin yesterday. IS MATRIMONY A FAILURE? All about the lovely elopement that . turned a town upside down, ALSO SHOWING “A Trip to Paramount Town” with also the famous stars and directors and scenes from the big pletures which are coming to the Eltinge. Cecil B. DeMille’s “SATURDAY NIGHT’ Comes on Monday and Tuesday next week, ter and tas bubbled up to 110 in the fight for a lower rail rate basis into 48 BELOW T0 secend, hotien hens tat in many, parts of| today from the exchange telegraph’s summer, t ie state. e week before a county| Nanagh correspondent. Irregulars i i f But tho weatier does not require} agent had reported ‘frost in one| then opened fire ‘and one National North Dakets a bare een ecure 3 f support of the railroad commissions ‘was killed. National reinforcements were rushed to the scene. SECURE SUPPORT Fargo, N. D., Aug. 26.—Fargo’s WANTED We Have Buyers for Houses. What Have You for Sale? HARVEY HARRIS & CO. PHONE 61 J. P. JACKSON. Manager fod of years to exhibit its ver-| county of North Dakota, : ility, he adds. Within a single h—November i837—the temper= uture has gone up to the summer warmth of 72 and then down to 22 degrees “Telow, a range of 94 de- grees, While that holds—the record monthly temperature ranges of 91 have occurred’a number of times. As recently as March 1920 the range was 85 degrees from 69 above to 16 below. These big ranges occur in the spring and fall. Three ‘times are recorded when the mercury jumped 54 degrees in a day. This occurred in the spring ahd fall also. Onee it dropped from 27 above zero to 27 below. That was in February. Only last week the thermometer registered 98 for this section of Minnesota and North Dakota. O TL | MIDNIGHT TONIGHT ‘THE CLOSING HOUR OF THE 200,000 Extra Vote Offer THE OFFER OF 200,000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH $30 IN SUBSCRIPTION PAY- MENTS IS POSITIVELY THE MOST LIB- ERAL VOTE OFFER OF THE ENTIRE CAM- PAIGN AND THE VOTES SECURED UNDER THIS OFFER ARE LIKELY TO DECIDE THE WINNERS OF THE GREAT MOTOR CARS. EVERY SUBSCRIPTION MAILED BEFORE MIDNIGHT TONIGHT WILL COUNT ON THE 200,000 EXTRA e VOTE OFFER. a of Minnesota, South and North Da- kota according to. advices to the Far- go Commercial Club, rate men of the club said today, 110 ABOVE IS STATE RECORD Moorhead, Minn., Aug. 24. ither monkeys or pq@lar bears can live i¥ North Dakota with comfort—if they come to the state at the right time of the year—according to. R.:E. Spen- cer, U.S. Weather observer in this Red River Valley town which lies just across the border from Fargo. The mercury has travelled: nearly the whole range of the Thermometer —168 degrees in all-during the few decades that the weather station has been in existence;"he says. It has gone. down to 48 below.zero in win- TWO INJURED (By the Associated Press) Desmet, S. D., Aug. 26—In the high wind Friday the Thompson El- evator was unroofed and the falling timbers injured 2 men, one of them probably fatally. Roy Newsam aged 21, had his back broken and though still living and conscious his recov- ery is doubtful. He was seated on his wagon waiting his turn in the branes when the flying roof struck im. James Murray of Desmet suffered a broken hip and a fractured ankle London, Aug. 26.—A mine was ex- ‘ploded under a lorry loaded -with Trish National troops at Bushfield, hurling them a considerable distance, It Wag, according to a dispatch received to- A 1 i 8 | d TT Grand Capital Prize—$2620. Hudson Supe Six Sedan Purchased from R. B. Loubek Motor Co.—Bismarck. The Way To Win Is “Made Easy For All Candidates ‘ In the HHI. y Ly 2nd Grand Prize at Large—$1060 Nash - Purchased from Lahr Motor Sales Co., Bismarck Tribune’s Campaign, For Winning One of the Awards Is HUTHOLUANUUUAAUUUAUOOUGAULAORUUOUREA La Only a Matter Grand Country Prize—$1155 Oakland Six of Getting Votes. Purchased from the Corwin Motor Co., Bismarck Every Subscription Secured Under the 200,000 Extra Vote Offer Will Be Worth More Votes Than Those TT Obtained After This Period Closes Tonight. Grand City Prize, District No. 1—$1150 Studebaker Six Purchased from the Bismarck Motor Co., Bismarck. This Big Offer Makes Winning Easy. It’s the Best Chance You Will Ever Have to Make One of the Motor Cars Your Own. It is Not Necessary That Subscriptions _-and Remittances Reach This Department Saturday; It Is Only Necessary That Envelopes Be Properly Post Marked When They Reach This Office. 8rd Grand Prize at Large—$650 Overland Purchased from Lahr Motor Sales. Co., Bismarck = HONORA N