The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 3

4 a wt |. + implements, tools, harness at hard- . pioneer residents, GAME WARDEN Judge Pugh Hears Injunction | Suit of O. McGrath Now Pending _ The state game and fish board possessed power to ‘remove district game wardens by virtue of condi- tions in the appointment accepted by the appointees, George Shafer, } assistant attorney-general, argued before Judge Thomas ‘Pugh of Dick- | inson in district court here today inj the -hearing on the permanent. in- junction asked by 0. Mecjrath to pre- vent the board from causing his dis- missal, While the law provides game war- den appointments are for two-year periods, the appointment contaified a | condition which said the board might } yemove the appointee at any time. Mr. Shafer said this custom had been followed ‘fort years and it was on this that the board acted. If the board did not have power to make the conditional appointment then the appointment was invalid, he. said. William Langer, arguing for Me- Grath, declared ‘that:the appointment was for a definite period of two years, with removal for cause only, and ‘that. the condition did not change the. statue. % A large number of deputy game wardens have been“removed and suc- cessors named. McGrath obtained a temporary re- straining order in court at Mandan. DIRECTORS OF PAGEANT ASK FOR OX TEAM coming Lively.—Local Peo- ple Turn in Relics Who knows anything about an ox team in the district about the Twin Cities? Old “Jake” and “Jerry” held the record for speed in the first settlement days and old canvass top schooner with “Dakota or bust” that started out from the Minnesota and | Wisconsin villages in the 70’s lum- bered along at the ‘pace of 5 'to 10 miles a day—not a fancy six-cylin- der car—but they got there. If it is possible ‘to find some “Jake” and “Jerry” descendants for the pageant ‘to haul the prairie | schooners in on the great stage, the management wants them and asks the information ‘be phoned 313. - Make Good Progress The ‘relic committee of the page- ant. reports fine progress in the collection of historical ‘gelics. Bis- marck merchants ‘have ' generously offered their show windows for the display of the objécts and the exhibi! wil] start next week on Wednesday. Diaplays of objects corresponding to the line of goods handled by the res- pective stores wil Ibe used,—farm ware stores, old fashioned costumes and articles of clothing, and furnish mgs at general merchandise and clothing stores, jewelry, coins etc. at jewelry stores and other articles similarly displayed. All small pieces, chinas, coins, cu- rios, jewelry and other objects should be left with Mrs. L. ‘Logan’ on Second Street; articles of old time clothing with Aldyth Ward, 400 Seventh Street, and large objects at the Commercial Club. Many citizens have responded to the call for historical objects. Dr. Gilmore has signified his willing- ness to cooperate, All who will as- sist are asked to notify Mrs. Wm. Falconer. Queen Contest On The pageant queen contest has started with over-the-top ‘tactics. Candidates include: Vivian Murphy, Knights of Columbus; Evélyn George Elks and U. C. T.; Christine Huber, | ‘A. 0. U. W., Yoemen, and K. of P.; Dorothy Skeels, Rotary and Town) Criers; Dorothy Landers, Masons} and Odd Fellows; Edna Patzman, M. B. A.; Gwendolyn Jones, Episcopal Girl Scouts, Troop 1. The bridge celebration and page- ant is much talked about in locali-| ties all over the northwest. Record} crowds are expected. It is expected that the pageant will attract peo- ple of political and social prominence | engineering ex-| perts, tourists, and visitors from all) parts of the country. To be queen of the event will be an honor. Race for first place will speed up at the date of the cele- bration approaches. SHEEP RAISING. IS ADVOCATED North Dakota Livestock Sani- tary Board Makes Report — That North Dakota should raise more sheep is one of the definite | recommertdat\qns ‘Jn the annup! report of the North Dakota Live Stock Sanitary Board to Governor R. A. Nestos. “We believe there should be more sheep raised in the state and more | interest in them,” says one of the| concluding chapters of the report.” | “Those farmers that raise sheep and take care of them consider| them.a very profitable part of their business.” The report then goes on to tell of the one outbreak of disease in| the state reported to the state, board. North Dakota cattle are very free from disease, according to the report, with two srifall outbreaks among horses quarantined and the in isolated and immaterial local- ities and quantities. The ‘unusual pasturage, that enabled animals ‘to| make good resistance is given as| the larger part of the reason for the good conditions. i That North Dakota is quite a port of entry for live stock is shown in the report of H. H. ‘Co- henour, inspector. In the fiscal year ending last June 30th, 1,385 horses entered ‘the ‘United States through North Dakota. Almost fifty thousand, 49,829 cattle enter- ed in the ‘same period and 7,221 sheep. Sixteen other ruminants entered this country through North Dakota, and twenty-three silver black foxes were passengers across the line in December, ‘1921. Three ports of entry are matked in the report, Pembina, the ,princi- pal place of entry for cattle, Portal and'Devils Lake. The cattle prac- tically all entered the state dur- ing the months of September, Octo- ber ‘and November, ten thousand entering at Pembina alone during the month of November. of animals is disclosed in that but one animal was rejected because of | disease. That there is need of mathema- tics‘on the farm js disclosed in. the farmers to induce each farmer to’ count his hogs every time they are fed. This is to enable the farmer reports that he is putting on an educational campaign among the to know ‘the first moment any pig is not eating, which is an indica- tion of possible illness. THIS AUGUST BIGGEST MONTH FOR OVERIA The biggest August in_the -his- tory df Willy-Overland, Inc., was recorded when the last car cleared the shipping department out at the big Overland industrial center Thursday night. Fourteen thousand and esven Qverland and Willys-Knight cars in 1917 when 11,718 cars were ship- ped. August, 1922, deliveries were greater than those in any single month since June, 1920, when ;14,- 033 cars were sent out for-delivery to their new owners. The amazing feature of the Au- gust business ust deliverejd-is that it by no means represents the ca- pacity of the market. Overland and Willy-Knight dealers are still oversold and clamoring for deliv- eries. That the public demand now felt is ‘the ‘keen and active interest of new car buyers’ coming into the market daily is made evident by the ‘increasing requirements of use. Friday a boatload of 200 Overland .and Willvs-Knight cars was shipped in Buffalo. Of these 105 were ‘closed models. ~ ~~ Potato Growers Find Market Is Demoralized / (By the Associated Press) Los Angeles, -Sept.. 8.—Potato growers of the country are invited to meet at Chicago September 15\ to adopt “some measures to overcome the present demoralized market con- ditions,” according to Thomas O'Neill President of the California Vegeta- ble Union. The union has sent invitations to similar associations in Maing, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Wisconsin, Washington, West Virginia, North Carolina, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Oregon, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota, South Da- kota, Nebraska, Kansas, Kentucky, Alabama, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, and California. “Demoralized potato market con- ditions are general throughout the country,” said Mr. O’Neill, “and are causing enormous loss to growers as the price obtained is far below cost of production and, in many in- stances, even below cost of harvest- ing.” \ Decrease of shipments fifty per- cent in the next week was suggested as a temporary solution. 130 HUNTING LICENSES SOLD Nimrods are beginning to get on edge as the hunting season approach- es. Already about 130 licenses have been issued by County Auditor John- son, The season opens September 16. HOTEL COURSE e Chicago, Sept. 8—Establishment of a specially selected curiculum in hotel management will be instituted at the fall semester at Cornell Uni- versity, part of an educational move- ment sponsored by hotel owners and managers of the country headed by E. C. Eppeley, who is in charge of headquarters here for the promotion of the educational movement. includes establish- $40,000 LEGACY The health of this large number | report of ‘Dr. J.B. Hollenbeck who) ND NORTHWEST were shipped. Thé biggest August | business ‘recorded previously ‘was | dealers ‘for closed cars for winter) Moscow, Sept. 8.—Two Russian widows with seven children left, ‘Moscow ‘recently on their way to relatives living in Lincoln, ‘Neb., the trip having -been made possible by inheritance of $10,000 which came to them in ‘the Volga Valley |- a few months ago when the famine was &t its worst. During an inspection trip for the American Relief Administration) last winter James P. Goodrich, for- mer governor of Indiana, in one of the villages visited, was accosted by an old man who said she had a certificate of some kind. from America, but that she had ‘been afraid to show it t oany one until the party of Americans .came along. The paper in question was noti- fication from the War Risk Depart- ment in Washington saying ‘$10,- | 000 was due her from the United States government owing to ;the fact that her son, Alexander ‘Volz, had been killed while ‘fighting with the American army late in 1918. It was difficult for the woman to realize what all this meant, owing to her weakened condition, and Governor Goodrich made_ efforts to get assistance to Mrs. Volz as quickly as‘ possible. But'before.aid came Mrs, Volz was taken ill and ied. : Subsequently her two daughters- in law, widows of Henry and Dan- iel, brothers of Alexander, came into possession of the money, and jare being taken to their new home by George Repp, of Portland, Ore-| gon, who has been a relief worker in the famine areas for more than a year. ‘ NOT GETTING COAL UOTA Only 20 Per Cent Coming to Head of Lakes is Charge "of Fuel Head CANADA IS PREFERRED = More ‘Going to Her Ports De- clares'C. P. White, Federal Distributor (By the Associated Press St. Paul, Minn., Sept. Se Dututh | and Superior docks are not receiv- | ing their just proportions of the coal | being shipped from Lake Erie ports, | |c- P. White, Federal. Fuel distribu- tor for the Northwest declared to- day. Mr. White charged that the twin ports are receiving only -.approxi- | mately 20 percent of-the lake coal, ;whereas 75 percent is ‘their just! share of the shipment. In one: report received from Cleve- land it was shown that out of 28>boat | j loads carrying coal from Lake Erie | ports from September 2 to September | 4, inclusive, only five were destined for the Head of the Lakes. Both the Lake Michigan ports and the Cana- dian ports received a larger share of this coal than did the Northwest. “Reports reaching us within the past few days indicate also a reluct- ance on the part of the larger buy- ers in this territory in the matter of their purchases of coal,” Mr. White said. “Coal reaching Lake Erie ports is being diverted to Canadian arid Lake Michigan territory and of the amount loaded at the mines and received at Lake Erie loading ports within the Just week, the tonnage actually float- ed for the Head of the Lakes, for distribution within the Northwest- ern territory, is a way short of the contemplated allotment. I believe that continued procrastiriation on the part of the buyers here is most like- ly to accentuate this condition. The coal authorities agreed that there exists a virtual buyers’ strike which is preventing the dock opera- ters from going into the market and competing against Canadian andj Lake Michigan ports for the coal. As long as this condition exists, it is said, the proportion of Lake coal reaching Lake Superior ports will be very small, erators for failing ‘to compete for the coal is that after contracting for large quantities at high prices, pro+ posed legislation might prevent the sale of the eoal and cause them to suffer large losses. AIRPLANE GETS SHILE OF YET OF THREE WARS | Admits He Feels Bit Fright- | ened After Flights The reason given by the dock op-| \ The program | and department heads and establish- | ment of a research bureau to analyze | BEARS MANY WOUNDS and standardize methods, facts and | problems of the hotel industry, four | vocational training schools for the | technical training for sub-managers | “Smilin’ Terrence” Rooney has been through about everything a soldier of fortune could encounter and has been so close to death many times that he speaks of a battle| wound as a mere accident. But it re- mained for an airplane to take the smile momentarily from him. Arriving in Bismarck for a cou- ple of days “Smilin’ Terrence” told | about it. He took.an airplane ride— two of ’em—at Mandan. The first} trip he went up about 700 feet and_ liked it ‘fine. He called for more. They went up 1,700 feet he also liked ment of legal, publicity, insurance and legislative agencies. THRESHING COMPANY IS BELIEVED FIRST IN N. D.. Columbus, N. D. Sept. 8—What | is believed to be the first threshing company of its kind ever organized in the state, is in operation here.. It is composed of A. M. Olson, Mel-| vin Peterson, Carl Broten and Nels | didn’t mind-it abit until 1 got-down on ‘the -ground -and-then .I ‘felt -scar- ed. i ENS Terrence has -been ‘in. ‘three wars, is a steeple-jack ‘by profession and! sailed the seas, ‘His adventures ‘be- | gan a long time ago. | Born in New ‘York Terrence ‘wat taken to Ireland at the age of two years, and although the world is ‘his home he still has a soft spot for the) “Quld Sod.” At 16 he-enlisted in the} British: navy ‘and served through the | Boer war. Then he shipped aboard a} four-masted schoonér out‘ of London for Australia. Down on. the Aftican coas the captain ‘ran amuek and ‘killed ' the | cook. |He ‘wouldn't give up the ship and the ‘erew took her. They docked/ on‘'the island of . Manuritus near) Madagarcar. month later took ‘charge ‘of ‘the island police but, the ‘lazy tropic ‘life soon: lost ‘its charm arid he shipped to Australia. A ‘gold’ rush was ‘his biggest ‘adyenture there. ‘When the Russo-Jap war raged Rooney was abroad @ little trader scouting ‘around ‘the seas when a Russian scout cruiser took the crew and sent them to the salt mines in Siberia, There they stayed until the war ended. The year 1910 found Rooney’ working as & steeple-jack in the"United States. a Shy * When the World War broke out Rooney sought enlistment in Cana- da, He failed, but found -a place in the Australian forces. Within a few months he was on the Suez canal, ‘then ‘at Gallipoli ;when. the -Britigh tried to force the Turkish atronk- holds. Mohammedan saber: cut. his forehead, another stab” caught him in the neck and he still carries ‘the scars. Turk bullets found lpdgment in his frame. When America enter- ed the war he ‘asked to be transfer- red. After the war-he was made a deputy United “States Marshal ‘at Camp Funston, Kan., but the wan- der lust called and he was off. ‘He cume to Mandan and Bismarck from Canada. N Rooney has the ¢roix de guetre. B.HLS.STUDENTS ‘GOING IN. FOR "HARD COURSES culum Result ‘in Many Changes SCHOOL IS CROWDED Enrollment May Be Increased Next Week. — Students ‘ Showing Fine Spirit Efforts to strengthen the eugticu: lum of the high school, made ‘a year ago, have resulted in a considerable by a large number of students of the Bismarck high school this yeag.} The decrease ik the elective subjects, inerease {n the required . 5 will ‘result, according to author} in studenets being able to enter near- ly any college or university without) examination or necessity of taking additional required work. The high ‘school is now crowded, and the enrollment preobably will be, increased the second week of school. Students are showing a fine spirit in ‘the start of the school year, accord- ing to Principal DeBolt. Mr. De; Bolt, in a statement today, outlined the changes as follows: ures regarding the registration in ‘Bismarck ‘high school, I wish to pre- | cede same with some brief com- ments and explanations. ie “It wilt be interesting and inspjr- ing to the patrons of the school and and -interested citizens to recall the efforts of the school authorities and the board a year ago this time to strengthen the curriculum and stimu- ‘late the high school students of this community in the matter of selecting courses and being prepared to .con- tineue their education in ‘higher in- stitutions in case they should find it possible and agreeable at the time of completing their work, and to note the results of those efforts in the registration for ‘this “year’s work. “Last -year out of a class of 86 Sophmores, 34 neglected to sign up for the Sophmore mathematics, geom- etry. This fall, all of the Sophmores, 34 juniors and ¥8 seniors, total of 128 students, have signed up for geometry. “There was a large registration in the Latin department, much more than could be accomodated. There were 125 students signed up for be- ginning Latin, 60 for second year Latin, seven for yhird year Latin, which called for nine classes of Latin. As no teacher in a high school of our accreditment ts permitted ’to teach over six classes a day, with a maximum of 30 in any one class and a collective maximum of ‘150 students a day, it was impossible to schedule this registration with one Latin teacher. However, with the élimina- tion of the third year class, most of them were accommodated and the balance can start the subject next year. “There was a heavy registration in: the history department. For the upper classmen who had taken neith- er Ancient nor European History classes in General History are offer- ed. This is a temporafy course to, meet a-given condition and is not recommended by-colleges and univer- sities. Show Good Spirit. “The students should be congratu- lated, their work for the present year, and every precaution taken to insure the proper results from their efforts. ~ “The registration-for the first week is as follows: Freshmen, 134; Soph- mores, 77; Juniors, 193; Seniors, 83} last year was 391 with never more time. Kleppen, all well known farmers, and they have named it the “I. V. A, Threshing company,” after the that. “Qh, I enjoyed looking down,” said| only other disease reported being | state political organization. Terrence, but added, “You know 1 ‘ “The administration requests that the patrons of the school bear with |] them ‘in ‘the difficulty of scheduling | dividud] cases. Rooney left, and ‘aj. change in the courses being. taken|: “In presenting a few facts and fig- mmended and-encouraged for |} the spirit shown in the selection of || total, 397. The total registration for || than 362 on the rojls at any one|| this heavy enrollment under some- what.czowded conditions. ‘There ata many details and complications in-, volved in !prepsring a ‘schedule, even x the best ‘of 3, which oc genersly by'those’ not placed in ditevt contact with the task. Patrons, therefore, should en- deavor to confer’ directly ‘with, th. office for adjustments, regarding in- Tne general ‘plan of registration was through faculty ad- visors for ‘each’ class. -Some mis- takes have ‘slipped by us and we will be glad'to adjust them when our at- tention is called to them, and the requests’ of patrons will be -given careful attention.” ; Freshmen Subjects, (ist Semester.) English I. Ancient ‘History, General Science. Algebra. Mechanical Drawing. Cooking. (2nd Semester.) English I. Latin I. Ancient History, HH. S. Geography. ‘ Algebra. Manual Training. Sewing. Sophomore Subjects. (1st Semester.) English II. Latin IIy General History. Med. & Mod. History. Zoology, Plane Geometry. Bookkeeping. Mechanical Drawing II. Wood Turning. (2nd Semester.) English Il. Latin II, General ‘History. Med. & Mod. History. Botany, 1-2. Plane Geometry. Bookkeeping, Manual Training II. Wood’ Turning. Physiology. : Junior Subjects. (ist Scasester.) English III, Cicero or Virgil. Spanish I. American History. \ Physics. Advanced Algebra. Stenography I, Mechanical Drawing III. _ (2nd Semester.) English IT. Cicero or Virgil. Spanish I, Civics, Physics, Solid Geometry. Stenography. I. Mechanical Drawing III. Pen, and Spelling. Senior Subjects. ae (ast Semester.) English IV. Cicero or. Virgil. Spanish IT Chemistry. Senior Arithmetic, Sociology. Psychology. Civiés, "(2nd Semester.) English IV. Cicero or Virgil., Spanish II. Chemistry. 'Trignometry. ‘Economics. Pedagogy. Commereial Law. CRABAPPLES .... BANANAS ...... PHONE 387 ‘We were very fortunate in securing 25 dozen 14-gal. Glass Top Fruit Jars —the only Fruit Jars on the market. We will sell 1 dozen of these’ Fruit Jars for $1.35 with every order of Fruit amounting to $2 or over. Fresh Bulk Soda Crackers, per Ib...14¢ Assorted Camphell’s Soups, ZiCaNS POY kee ee ee ee Salmon, 1-lb. can, tall) 3.cans Crisco, 1-Ib. can ........... Quaker Oats, small pkg. .......-. Gorton Fish Balls, 1-Ib. can. . Old Glory Flour, 49-Ib. sack... ream Cheese, per Ib. ...:... Shreddéd Wheat, 3 pkgs. for...... Fruit.Jar Rubbers, 3 doz. for...... Mason Fruit Jar Covers, dozen..... BLUE PLUMS ........Per basket 45¢ CANTALOUPES .........:.3 for 25c¢ .....Per peck 65c¢ EATING APPLES . .......Per doz. 25¢ “ BISMARCK YES,—WELL DELIVER IT Note: Trigonometry, general His- tory will not .be scheduled unless there be 20 registéred for it. Civics i] run both ‘semesters, ‘Reeommended’ Standard Course. | ‘English 3, Mathematics 2, His tory 2. Laboratory Science 1. Lan- guaege 2. State requirements: Amer. ican History & Civies (counting, electives) 5. Special registration or deviation from standard coarse is to be ar- ranged through consultation in of- fieg, A il ‘ POSTMASTERS TO MEET . Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 8.—The National Association of Postmasters will meet in annual convention at Washington, D. C., September 27, 28, and 29, announces E. A. Purdy, for- mer postmaster here, and president of the organization, who will resign | at the meeting. Roof Garden Dance atop the | McKenzie Hotel tonight. Chi- nese and American dishes. Service a la carte. The best) dance music in North Dakota. ‘Come up:and have amoonlight waltz in the-open air, above the mosquitoes, flies‘and dust. Open every Wednesday and Saturday. KILL RATS TODAY ELECTRIC PASTE. kills mice, gophers, prairie dogs, ‘wolves, roaches, water bug# ‘A 86c box contains enough to rats or mige, Get it from ‘your drug or general store dealer today. ELHARD GROCERY Phone 1059 500 Third St. Specials for Saturday White House Coffee. ..42c Heinz’s Baked , Kidney Beans, Regular 15c seller, at i} tance Rustpark Corn Starch. 3 pkgs. for ..>......25¢ | B. and R. Fruit Nectar. 4 02. . Quaker Corn Flakes. 3 pkgs. for.... ....25¢ \| Sweet Spiced O. K. Pickles. 6-oz. jar... 18c Stuffed Manzanilla Olives. 5 fluid oz., at.......20e Mixed Cookies, per lb. .18¢ Mich. Apples, per lb.....6c¢ All $3.00 orders or over DELIVERED ) .33¢ -50c for. ..Per peck 65¢ PHONE 387 Richholt’s Cash «= Carry (ren wi] Grocery [7a Thayer] ) 115 Fifth Street Choice Jumble Pack Apples. Box.$1.50 Princess Finest Egg Plums. 40c value. New York Chedder Cheese Doan’s inte: Meat Market SATURDAY SPECIALS a, $1.00 Richholt’s Quality Coffee, 1 Ib. 40c, 3 Ibs.........$1.15 Richholt’s.Special Blend, 1:1b..30c, 3.lbs.. 87 Our guarahtee on coffee. If not satisfied your money back. No better coffee on the market. aie AZc Besa bs $1.00 Beater ee SL eae aul DOE to Can—All kinds—Phone us for prices before yqu buy. rf Brooms. Regular 80c value. Fresh Eggs. ‘6 dozen .. Fresh Milk. Quart: 6. cee c ee eae COFFEE Post Toasties or Kellogg’s Corn 8 large packages Cream of Wheat. Saturday only New Canned Corn. Regular 15c seller. 9 cans... New Pack Tomatoes. 6 cans .... Electric Spark Soap. 5 bars ..... Fresh Fruit \ Saturday only .......eecc eee tienes Delicious Angel Food and Devils Food C. freshly made ..........+.- Sie ahaveuitere LOGAN'S © CONCORD GRAPES CRABAPPLES :: MALAGA GRAPES’ APPLES PEARS PEACHES | PLUMS CANTALOUPES WATERMELONS HEAD LETTUCE CELERY TOMATOES SWEET POTATOES Princess Finest No. 214 can Egg Plums. Extra special, 3 cans ...........55¢ Coffee! Coffee! Our fresh roasted Coffee sales have prac- tically doubled since January. There is _a reason. Primo-ro-sa, per Ib. .,........----43¢ Logan’s Special, per Ib. ..;.......--38¢ “National” — Those dainty red, white and blue cans of Premium Crackers are going big. Did ‘ you get yours? - All Phones 211 118 Third St. Last Delivery Saturday 4:30, Other week days 4:00, Close 8 p. m. . “QUALITY GROCER.” Where Quality Counts. Phone 52 and 53 oo, Saturday Specials Choice Canning Pears. Box.....$2.90 Fancy Blue Plums. Box........$1.00 Fancy Bananas. Doz...........--35¢ Galvanic White Laundry Soap. Special, 22 bars ..........---- $1.00 Muscatine Sweetheart Watermelons. Pound ..... Lv. 3ihe Gem Musk Melons. Each........ -15c Tokiwas Toilet Paper. 11 rolls. .§1.00 Special, 4cans ...........---- $1.00 High Test Sweet Cream