The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 8

1 PAGE RIGHT IMPATIENT WORKERS CONTINE; ‘RACE CHECKED BY RECENT RAIN Less Than Eight Days Remain Until Grand ing is‘: form of public service— .Prize Distribution. ° Ballot Box To Be Put In First National Bank After Saturday. Votes Remain Same Until End Of Cam- paign, Sat. Sept. 23rd. Judges To Be An- nounced Soon. Tuesday. Not a little porvoked by the in- terference to their plans caused by | recent rains, the candidates in Trib- une’s $10,000 Everybody Wins Cam- paign are pitting in their best ef- forts now to make up for lost time. The race is waxing close and the final is in sight. Only another week _ after Saturday and the cars and other 20 prizes will be awarded to those having the most votes, The standing today is ‘practically unchanged as everyone seems to be | holding, out for next week and the Ballot, Box. After Saturday this . Ballot Box, locked and sealed by the judges to be announced later, will be placed in a conspicious place in the F tional pank, and all can- didates, and country, alike will either mail their subscriptions ad- dress to “Ihe Ballot Box,” care of the Bismarck Tribune,” or better still “care of the First National, Bank.” These subscriptions, with money accompanying, same will be accepted in ‘thg ‘Ballot. Box ‘until,’8 o'clock, Saturday, vneé 28rd, whey the judge’ will declare the contest-ctosed and opehy the Be, ‘make the. count and awardithe pep, No persdhdl checks from any ot the candidates will be accepted and checks from subscribers must not exceed ‘$14.40, remittances accom- panied by’ subscriptions, should be thade in form of :money ‘order, bank draft, certified check o¥ ‘currency. Nothing’ will’ be“ counted’ 'that)‘isn t dropped’ in the Ballot Box’ by'‘eight o'clock, whether snail or otherwise, tne campaign will absolutely be closed to all at this hour on the 23rd. The list to be published Tuesday will contain all the votes. you have, except those subscriptions you may put in Ballot Box and will be used by the judges to make the count of Vulex, rou shoulda get all your “Vote Certificates” ¢ogether and see that your total votes tally with those in the paper’ Tuesday, then take all your certificates, piace them ina sealed envelope, your’ name on the ouside and drop in the Ballot Box. The judges will chvek these against the offte record if'there is any dif- ference. Subscription In Ballot Hox. You take all the subscriptions you get up to the cosing hour and with money accompanying same placed in envelope seal and after placing your name on outside, drop in Ballot Box at’any time up'to 8 ‘e'clock a week from Saturday. It will simplify mat- ters and make the count easier for the judges if you will total up. the vocs due you .and the money in- closed and put on the outstle of the envelope orf a piece of paper in- side. Not Open Saturday Night. The ‘'Tr:bune’s “ campaign. depart- ment ‘will: not be open Satu¥day night, make what turns-ins’ you may have during the day. The vote sched- ule for next week remains the same as-this, no change. ‘There will be some one in the campaign Depart- ment at the Tribune. all next week, between 9 a, m. aid 5p. m. to an- swer any question that may ‘come up. STARTS SUIT FOR SALARY Eugene Walla of Bismarck has begun suit in the Morton county, district court for pay as deputy fish and game commissioner since last’ January. He: alleges that he never’ was discharged from’ the’ po- sition, but that the board refuses to pay. salary and expenses. Judge Pugh of Dickinson hag signed an ouder in the case, returnable Sep- tember 18. FORMER FIRE MARSHAL DIES William Olson Suecumbs At Home at Valley City / Valley Gity, N, D., Sept. soul liam Olson, 58, well known Barnes coun'y pione?r, former statp fire mershal and former director and} treasurer of! the Equity packing! plant ft Fargo, died at his home here after a lingering illness of several months from a cancer of the stom- ach. He had undergone several , operations at the Bismarck hospital and ‘at Rochester, Minn., but the dis- ease could not be checked and all hope was given up late last spring. He has been bed-ridden at his home here since that time. Mr. Olson, besides his’ widow, leaves six children. He was a mem- ber of the Knights of Pythias, Elks and Masonic opders.| As one of the leaders in the Non- partisan league movement in Barnes courty, he has been active in Igeal * political affairs for several years. * Funetal services will be held at 2:30 p. m..Sunday at the Epworth M, E. church. Rev. J. S. Wilds, offici- ating under a Masonic escort. PRINTERS NOT’ TO WALK OUT Montreal, Sept. 15.—The walkout of printers employed by Montreal news- papers scheduled on the evning dail- is for yesterday afternoon and on the morning papers at, the moment to- day's publications were on the street, has been averted temporarily by the declaration of a one-day armistice. A decision on the printers wage dis- pute is expected today. Last Vote Standing Next > GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchid White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly “ote the beauty and white- ness of your skin, Famous stage beauties use this|! lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white compex- ion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irri- tate. 7-PASSENGER WILLYS-KNIGHT . IS FINE AUTO JA great deal of favorable comment is being given the new seven-pagsen- ger Wellys-Knight open and closed car models which have only been on exhibition by Willys-Overland deal- ers for the past month. The first. of the seven-passenger cars were delivered to Willys-Over- land branches thirty days ago and 8¢ responsive were automobile buy- ers in. their reception that orders have ‘poured into the factory for this Inset of the splendid Willys-Knight ine. A Business Man A > A Sings Praises “I suffered for, yeats. with stom- ach trouble and gas continually, Doctors thought I had, stomach ulcers or cancer. After last tack they advised going to Roches- ter, Minn. for: an operation. A friend advised trying Mayr’s) Won, derful Remedy, which I did, and I cennot sing its praises too highlv ar I can now eat anything and every- ‘thing.” It is a’ simple, harmless pre- paration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which cau- ses practically’ all stomach, liver and intestinal .ailments, including appen-? dicitis. One. dose will convince “or money refunded. For. sale at all: druggists.—Adv. ‘+ ‘RUIPRUNNERS. ARE CAPTURED «(By the “Associated Press) New York, Sept. 15.—The “Dry Navy” today captured two alleged rum running schooners with cargoes worth about $150,000 and $40,000 in gold aboard near the entrance to New York harbor as well as an unnamed launch which sank while it was be- ing towed into port. Another schoon- er and a fast power boat escaped. RAINS BRING WORK SHORTAGE Rains of the last few days have brought the first work shortage of the last two months according to the local labor authorities. It has stopped much of the work in. the field and practically all of the threshing, although of that remains | to be done. “It is the first time since the ‘be- ginning of the harvest that men have been seeking work,” declared R. G. Catron, who with other em- ployes of the office of the Commis- sioner of Agriculture and Labor has been keeping the State Federal of- 'fice here .open: since the first. of September. “Before this, it has been a case the job seeking the man, but there are a number of men now looking for work, DESERTER IS » HELD IN CITY, Lawrence Holmes, picked up by the police here, admitted that he was a deserter from the army. Inquiry at Fort Snelting brought information that he had deserted Company C,, Third Infantry, Ft. Snelling, A.guard wil}/be sent for him. Chief of Police Weir of Spokane was expected here today to return Luther Spencer, arrested here, wyo confessed to robberies in Beach, N. D., Spokane and other cities, Movie Star . Williston Belle-'; Williston, N. D., Sept. Gladys Levitt, former Wiliston girl at Hollywood, the spiteful thing that the manager of her stage-star self, better known as Gladys Walton, says she is; or is she, as she herself as- serts, out of pocket just $1,600 be- cause of the financal trickiness of the manager,’ Allen Aexander, whom she has recently charged with em- bezzlement? : The question regarding Miss Wal- ton comes home with additional in terest to Williston people within the last few days, ae it begins to be realized that the sereen beauty who was pictured as Miss Walton in con- nection with a dispatch about the alleged embezzlement procedings «2 few days ago is really Gladys Levitt, once a popular local belle and who still has uncles and cousins living at Williston and at Epping, a few miles northeast, ; at-» 15.—Is| | Advertising Club Can Aid Public Says Carl Hunt (By the Associated Press) Minot, N. D., Sept. 15.—"Advertis- | helping the customer by saving his! or her time and money,” declared Carl Hunt, of New’ York, General Manager of the Associated Adver- | tising Clubs of the World, in ad-j i-dressing the district meeting of As- poclated Advertising Clubs here to- jay. | “An advertising club:has the pow- |.er to make advertising more effect- ive.in the local community by ad- j vertising. I believe\ the average ad- ‘his advertising and what it does for the. public,” he said, “Advertising lowers the cost of selling things. It helps get the goods into the hands of the people at a smaller, expense, than would other- ,wise exist.” The meeting comes to a close this afternoon with election of officers and transaction of general business. Other speakers today were Louis Burgess, president of the Minneapo- j\lis Advertising Club, and R. E. Col- ley of the Fargo Forum. Fargo was chosen the 1923 meet- ing place of the Associated Adver- | tising Clubs of North Dakota this afternoon. R. E. Colley of Fargo was elected president, and V. E. Stener- sen, of Minot, and Julius Bacon of Grand Forks are first and second vice -presidents respettively. Thom- .as F. Sullivan, Mandan, will be nam- board of directors. INVITED FREE The Bismarck and) Mandan Com- mercial clubs and the’ Thurston Management has invited pupils in the | Indian school here and boys in the training school at Mandan to see the | Pageant next week, without charge. NIMRODS TAKE "10 FIBLD FOR ~ PALL HUNTING |Season on Dutks and Prairie Chickens Opens Half-Hour Before Sunrise Saturday IMANY LICENSES . ISSUED Number of Permits Is Consid- erably in Excess of Number. Given Last ‘Year | Upwards of 1,000 residents of Bur- leigh county will be ready tonight tg take ‘to: the. fields in search of | Praitie chicken and ducks during the Next mofth or so. It was estimated at the county auditor’s office at noon. that the total number of hunting li- censes taken out ‘by residents of the county would exceed 800 before the ; day is over. County Auditor Johnson issued 180 licenses. yesterday, and there. was steady stream of anxious huntsmen filing iti the office today with $1.50 each to pay for licenses. \ ony. gee Siete license \has een iggued, the fee being $25. THe Rutnber of licenses thus far is- sued is,considerably in excess of the number ‘issued ‘last year, and indica- tions are that, twice.as many will be privileged to hunt, This increase is ascribed: in part to ‘the increase in the numbey of ducks, a great niany hunters. not: going out: last year be- cause they were iat plentiful. The hunting season opens with the break of dawn Saturay morning. A brief resume of the game laws fol- | lows: . 3 Open’ season—prairie grouse, snipe, plover—Sépt. 16 Oct, 17, Ducks, geese, brant—Sept. 16 Dee..2 0 Ly Closed, season—quail and pheas- ants are protected at all times. An- | telope ‘pg! anently protected, and beaver, ofter and muskrat until 1924, - Bag limit—prairie chicken, grouse, turtle dover, plover or combination, five birds per.day; ducks, woodcock or combination, 16 birds per day: | keese, eight bii er day; deer, one buck duri chicken, to to n. arate _ licenses junters, trappers, taxidermists, professional dog t ers. Shooting is forbidden between | sunset and one-half before sunrise. Arrest and penalties may be im- pesed for the following: hunting without a license, hunting with a bird dog, trapping, training dogs ionally without a license, practicing taxidermy’ without a li- cense, killing out of Seasom or more than the bag’ limit, training dogs from April 1 to, August 1, to have over two days’ bag limit in your pos- session, having games illegally in possession, selling or offering to sell wild game, shipping wild game outside the state, except by holders of non-resident licenses; shipping game within state, except to own homes, without, permission from board; having ducks, geese and brant ion or in’ storage, unless s license, shooting wild game frem moving boat or boat in open. water, using artificial blinds, hunting with artificial lights, shoot- ing. earlier than one-half hour be- fore sunrise or later than sunset, qesisting game wardens, failure to ' display licenses, hiring another to hunt. Rewards of from $10 to $25 are paid by the fish and game”board for evidence that will secure convictions of violators of the game laws. Notice to Homeseekers and Investers AUCTION—240 acres, fine improvements joining Tem- vik, North Dakota. Wednes- day, September 20th, at 2 p: m._ Easy terms Auctioneer Baird sells it. Cut of Buildings and folder description at Tribune office. vértiser does not talk enough about |! ed by the president to constitute the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ADOPT REPORT ON COAL BILL Washington, Sept. 15.—By a vote of 228. to'70, the, House. today adopted the conference report on the adminis- tration’s coal -distribution! and anti- vrofiteering bill, with 9 provision lim- iting its life to.one year, unless the president ‘meanwhilé should declare a present, emergency to have pass- ed. It now. goes to‘the senate. “Red” Loudon Will’ Help Coach Minn. University Squad (By. the Associated. Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 15.—Completion of the football coaching staff at the University of Minnesota was announ- ced today with the signing of Paul (Red) Loudon, former Dartmouth end, who has been head assistant coach at his alma mater since his graduation,* Loudon, who was rated as one of the best ends in the East ‘six years ago, will devote most of his time to the ends and help with the backfield men at Minnesota. He helped ‘start the training season..at_ Dartmouth this year, but now is enroute to Min- nesota. House Approves . - Conference Report day the conference ‘report onthe, soldiers’ bonus bill. The measure now.’ goes to the Senate and, with final action there, wil] be sent to Pret dent Hardin Milvdner ' Here are some of the many money. saving values «in gcod foods. which we are ‘offering this week. “There are many more awaiting your call which we have not space to mention here:. When you are ready. to order your grdceriés to- morrow, call; us up. Get your share of all: our. bar- gains. MEI A good grade cocoa, 10c per lb. er a} Amber Soap Flakes, : 15¢ 10 lb. sack cane. sugar, 98c. , We ‘also. have a, limited supply of glass top quart Bismarck Quality ‘Store. 419 Third St. Phone 4265 . New Canned Fruit. Strawheris $1 .00 Reepbercioa $1 .00 Yellow Cling “@ Peaches. i . $1 .00 norte fear’ $1.00 Pork & tems 1.00 EJ. Peas. $1 .00 FRESH FRUITS Large shipments of. Fresh Fruits. ; Free Stone.‘ Peaches, crate Plums, crate Blue Grapes, basket ..: Green Grapes, Bananas, penn . $8.25 Fresh National Cookies, 35c per pound, or ceries, 10 lbs. sugar for 50c, and delivered. On Soldier’s Bonus: 5. " Washington, Sept. 14<—Without: 9: record vote the House approved to- | The seven-passenger models com- plete the Willys-Knight line and makes it possible for Willys-Over- land distributors and dealers to serve the requirements of a large class of buyers, who, in addition to | wanting Willys-Knight cars have de- sired seven-passenger accommoda- tion. ‘ The Willys-Overland factory in- tended»-having the seven-passenger ger models was so great that i thought unwise to let anything inter- fere with their production. Now that facilities for increased production have been secured, production of the seven-passenger models will bo rushed through ‘regularly. The general lines of the new mod- Watermelons, each Lewis Coffee and Grocery Co. Phone:387 U ~ Richholt’s Cash =: Carry SATURDAY SPECIALS | Fresh Milk. © Boneless Picnic Smoked Should Per ‘pound Large can Sliced Pi Regular 40c seller. : cans. Canned Tomatoes, © BrCaNT ee sea ee cae Pole Sint Large Packages Corn Flakes or Post Tosties. 3 packages ‘ Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 packages “COFFEE. Richholt’s Quality Coffee, 1 Ib. 40c, 3 Ibs. Richholt’s Special Blend, 1 lb. 30¢, 3'Jbs...... ane Our guarantee on coffee. If not satisfied your money back. No better coffee on the ‘market. Ginger Snaps, 2 pounds 5 pound Pail Jelly Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens at the right price. JONES @.S.S. $02 Main St. Phone 34. “MEMORIAL | PAGEANT” We, are prepared to serve the Pageant visitors with Peaches, Pears\ Apples, Crabapples, Plums, Grapes, and a full.line ef staple'and fancy groceries at RIGHT PRICES % Chase and Sanborn Coffees‘and Teas. Sold exclusively at our store, : SWEET CREAM * FRUITS For Canning, Pickling or Jell. Coneord Grapes, per basket Fresh Italian Prunes, crate - Crabapples, per box, $2.25. Peck...59¢ Cooking Apples, box $2.25.. Peck...59¢ Pickling Onions, 3 pounds for......25¢ Green Peppers, per dozen.......... Carrots, per'pound.’.... Coaking Onions, per pound Spanish Bermudas, 2 pounds for... -Also HEAD LETTUCE ae bi - And JUMBO CELERY Bismarck els are similar to the standard five- senger Willys-Knight cars, though an addition’ of six inches in wheel- base, gives it a longer, lower appear- ‘ance, ; The tonneau is wide and roomy; the two auxiliary seats which unfold quickly and easily from a closed compartment in the rear of the driv- ing seats are large and comfortable and so placed as to afford ample jeg and knee room even for persons of more than average height and weight, The motor is|the same 4 cylinder; 40 horsepower, sleeve-valve type that has made the Willys-Knight car fam- ous for dependable performance and economy of operation. ' In this, as well as in all other late models of the Willys-Knight cars, the adjustable ‘roller bearings ~ Phone 387 Lie $1.00 45c oe Better Baking Certain With Climax Fancy: Patent Flour No matter how good your bakings ORDER A SACK OF CLIMAX TODAY i | are now, you can by using Climax Flour. Better flavor, better texture, more whole- some, more satisfying. Russell-Miller. Milling Co. Bismarck, N. D. make them better +: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 / in both the wheels and’ steering pivots provide a feature not found in any other American car at any price, these cars being the only ones equipped with a 100% adjustable front axle. pressed, 75c. Men's suits dr: Klein, Tailor: and Cleaner. | SMITH’S ' FRESH.CAR OF FRUITS PEACHES PEARS CRABAPPLES PLUMS GRAPES CANTALOUPES Celery Head Lettuce Tomatoes ‘HONEY HONEY Fresh lot in the comb. Each ANZA COFFEE The wonderful flavor of this new coffee is due to a recently discovered ripening ’ method through special culture. Many who have been unable to drink coffee because of unpleasant after effects find they can drink cultured coffee with perfect safety. | The culture does away with the free acids in thecoffee bean which cause these unpleasant effects. Packed in one pound tin cans, : per can 4 : 55¢ ‘We extend a general invitation. to all pageant visitors. a nae a Yours for Service. J.B, Smith, Grocer 210 5th St. Both Phones 371 LOGAN'S. “We Thank You” — CAR OF FRUIT ARRIVED TODAY | PEACHES PEARS ‘ CRABAPPLES - —- PLUMS “Buy Now. * ” f CONCORD GRAPES MALAGA GRAPES, ' ‘WATERMELONS | PINK MEAT CANTALOUPES || Richelieu (xe Nd Celery and Head Lettuce Starting Monday we have Miss Philips with us. We will be glad to make ap- pointments with you at your home. Miss Philips will be glad to show you their complete line. Kindly give us a call and let us know when it would be convenient for her to call. All Phones 211 Last Delivery Saturdfy : ‘ Other week days 4:00. Close 8 p. m. _ 118 Third St. “QUALITY GROCER.” Where Quality Counts. _ 115 Fifth Street g Phone 52 and 53 SATURDAY SPECIALS Just received a car load of Fancy Yakima canning fruit. . Prices are lowest now. Fancy Osage melons... : 15 and 20c Watermelons. Special .......... - -35¢ Dry Onions. Special, per peck P. & G. Laundry Soap, 18 bars for$] .00 Shasta Red Salmon packed in 1 Jb. tins, 3 for $1.00 Jiffy Jell, Assorted flavors, 12 Pkgs for. $1.00 Libby’s Apricot Jam. Special 1 pound 4 oz. cans, 5 for $1.00 Libby’s Strawberry. Special 1 pound 4 oz. cans, 5 for $1.00 Minneopa Milk, large size can, ---$1.00 New York Chedder cheese. Just received. Strictly Fresh Eggs. PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM. Men’s. Suits sponged and cleaned @nd’ pressed, $1.75, 9-11-1w!