The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NET PROCEEDS: OF PAGEANT T0 THE RED CROSS Although Financial Statement Is Not Yet Possible Plan ls Announced CITIGENS ARE THANKED Any net proe ieal Pageant given this week will Le turned ever to the Red Cross, it has been announced by the Fageant Committee. Whether or not thee will be any exeess will not be kaown for some days, it was said, as all bills have not been checked up. A final settlement is expected to be made within a few days. The gross eds of the pageant were about $6,000, the receipts in Bismarck being about $100 in ex- cess of those in Mandan, The at; tendance is estimated at about 15,- 000 for the three nights, Mandan es- timated that 3,500 to 4,000 saw the pageant each night in that city, and the atiendance in Bismarck the first night was estimated at 6,000 to 7,- 500. J. Il. Newton of Mandan, chairman of the Joint Committee, today ex- pressed appreciation of the coopera- tion of the two cities. He said: ‘The Joint Pageant committee wish- | es te express its deep appreciation of | the splendid co-operation given by the men and women, the young men and ycung ladies, the boys and girls | of both cities in the work of prepar- ation for an presentation of the Me- | morial Pageant. Those who decorat- cd the cities, the committees in| charge of the street museums, cast | and other pageant work, the organ- izations which worked so energeti- | cally to further the sale of tickets, | the individuals who entere so heart- | ily and willingly into the spirit of the eccasion and made possible the great success of the pageant, all | have the thanks of the committee fer their splendid work. Important Highway William G. Edens, of president of the National Highway Association, and one of j the first Icaders in the good road! movement, has written the commit- ! tee as follows: “I caught a glimpse of this beau- tiful structure one day in August while abcard the North Coast Lim- ited on the Northern Pacific Railway | coming home from an extended bus- iness trip to the coast. I was sorry | that lack of time prevented my stop- ping over to inspect the bridge. 1 is a matter for earnest congratula- tions to your people that this very necessary public work has been com- pleted, and it will bring great joy and comfort to the hearts of motor- ists from both east and west who are using the National Parks High- way to know that there will be no more ferrying at this point. “I regret exceedingly that my bus- iness engagements are such that it will not be possible for me to at- | Chicago, | Parks tend the exercises marking the op-| ening and delication as I expect to leave for New York shortly to at- tend the annual convention of the American Bankers’ Association, be- ing a member of the Agricultural Commission of-that body. Neverthe- less I appreciate the remembrance and as President of the National Parks Highway Association wish to extent thy hearty congratulations to all connected with this importance | enterprise. | Former W. C. T. U. Officers Elected (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Sept. 23.—Former of- ficers of the North Dakota W. C. T. U. were all re-elected at the annual election held at the convention at the First Methodist church today. The appearance at the convention of ds from the Histor- | Joint | all anxious to display the bea | Cummings | Miss Anna A. Gordon, president of the National W. C. T. U. and acting president of the W. C. T. U. of the world was the signal for a demon- stration by the delegates. They rose to their feet cheering, and continued cheering until Miss Gordon was seat- ed on the platform. The following are the officers re- elected: President, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Fargo; Vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Fred M. Wanner, James- town; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Barbara H. Wylie, Fargo; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Frank Beasley, Fair- dale; Treasurer, Mrs, W. E. Black, Fargo. CAR SITUATION MORE SERIOUS Rush of Cars to North Dakota May Not Answer Needs kota for handling the grain and po- Chairman Milholland of the state railroad commission, who has return- ed from Washington. This is espec- ially true as to potatoes, the com- mission has been advised, and sug- gests that stock cars may be utiliz- ed for potato shipments during the ger of potatoes being damaged by frost. Investigation has disclosed that lignite mines in the state are stead- ily increasing their production, ac- cording to reports to the commis- sion, and if the public continues laying in at least part of its winter supply so that the mine production may not be lessened the effect. will be to considerably investigate the effect of the coal shortage, it was stated. Coal now is reaching the Duluth and Superior docks in large quan- tities but the demands are so great that even though North Dakota re- ceives her proportionate allotment— about 18 percent—the aggregate ton- nage to reach North Dakota before navigation closes will be but about 20 percent of the annual total. Coal dealers in North Dakota are urged to place their orders for dock coal with their usual jobbers at once ‘so that as the North Dakota allot- ments are made at the docks there will be sufficient orders to permit immediate shipment of coal inthe state. Coming to Representatives of the North Dako ta commission, in conference with BISMARCK qlee ee ae be Dr. Mellenthin [suc ur'soh “tat "Serm SPECIALIST peg teeta For His Ninth Year in North Dakota DOES NOT USE SURGERY Will be at McKENZIE HOTEL Friday and Saturday October 13th and 14th Office Hours: 10 a, m. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Examination Dr. Mellenthin is a regular grad- uate in medicine and surgery and is/ licensed by the state of North Da-| kota.’ He visits professionally the; more important towns and cities| and offers to all who call on this; trip consultation and examination | free, except the expense of treat-| ment when desired. | According to his method of treat. | ment he does not operate for} chronic appendicitis, gall stones, | ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade-| noids. | He has to his credit many won-! derful results in diseases of the! stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin.! nerves, heart, kidney, bladder bed wetting catarrh, weak lungs, rheu- matism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rec- | tal ailments. | If you have been ailing for any | length of time and do not get any} better,, do not fail to call, as im- proper measures rather than dis-/ case are very often the cause of on the Gilmore and Pittsburgh in Montana. | Equipped with water coolers, heaters, el provide all the comforts of the modern train coach. “Experiments with these small passenger uni ‘said Mr. A. B. Smith, Passenger Traffic Manager. iextend their use to other parts of our system.” your long standing trouble, | Remember above date, that exam-| iantion on this trip will be free and | that his treatment is different. Addreas: 336 Boston Block, Min- neapolis, Minn. Dakota from western Canada to be used by consumers unable to burn lignite. The Carpenters Dance will be postponed until next Satur- day night. | | | | TIERNANS 10 KEEP CHILD IN DISPUTE Quarrel Over Paternity Leads To Complete Recorcilation’ As Case Ends (By the Associated Press) South Bend, Ind., Sept. 23.—Re- conciliation has come to the Tiernan family. From the ashes of a confessed il- licit love Mrs. Tiernan today is smiling, as she sees in them the em- bryo of another love, the reunion of, herself and Prof. John P. Tiernan. — Not only will the Tiernans con- tinue in wedlock but they will re- main in South Bend, The ten months old son, the infant in dispute, which Although the Interstate Commerce the Tiernans claim is the child of Commission is making effort to have Harry Poulin, will remain with the moved additional cars to North Da-, reunited family and receive the same attention that Professor Tiern- tato crop the car situation is daily an gives the two daughters, becoming more serious, according to; The inquiries which led to the questioning of the Tiernans in \re- gard to their domestic relations re- sulted from the receipt by Mrs. Tier- nan of an enormous bouquet of roses when she left the stand earlier in the week. The flowers were without a card and after a close investiga- next few days when there is no dan- | tion of the local floral shops a news- paper discovered that they had been ordered by Professor Tiernan. The reunion of the Tiernan’s, it is said, has been expected by friends of the couple. When court opened, this- morning, there was the usual crowd of scandal seekers in front of the city hall, all’ anxious to work their way into the court room, hoping that the an- nouncement made by Judge C. L. Ducomb yesterday would be revoked and the gallery again opened to the public. Their hopes, however, were shattered and when the session was ‘resumed only the court officials, ‘witnesses and newspaper men were able to pass the police. MANDAN YOTRS PARK BONDS A few hours after the, voters ot Mandan, had’ approved, in a special election, of an issue of $9,000 worth. of park bonds, Mandan’s Park Com- mission had let the contract here today for a” $23,000 dam across the Heart river ag a part sof the park plans of the city. bites The bond issue, carried by a ma- jority of 108 out, of /440 votes. RATTLER’S BITE FATAL TO BOY Sentinel Butte, N. D., Sept 22— Jesse Herr, nine year old son of R. J. Herr of Alpha, N. D., is dead as Ever since Miss Mary Katherine Campbell of Columbus, O., won the title in a recent nation: contest “America’s most beautiful anv she has been sought after by artists, movie men and heateat, coat y to the public. Here Miss Campbell is shown sitt portrait joseph Chase, noted New York portrait painter. " enact +e the result of the bite of a rattle- snake. The boy was bitten about two wecks ago and the spread of the snake poison.thru his system it was believed had been checked. How- ever, a blood clot formed in his fore- arm below the plice where the arm had been so tightly bound after he was bitten, and these working their way into- the lungs caused ‘a’ fatal pulmonary pneumonia. » He was bur- ied in the Alpha cemetery. URGE CHANGE IN BUREAU | OF HEALTH Dr. French Says That This Work Is Most Sadly. Neg- lected in North Dakota Kee a Fargo, N. D., Sept, 23:—A’ plan for the reorganization of the state board of health which would place. its, work on a more modern and efficient, basis and which. would. need, an approprig- tion of $20,000 from the’ next: le; lature and discussion of the local health situation featured the mevting of the C:{'s county medical soc’ety. In a discussion of, “putting North Dakota onthe public. health i Dr H. E. French, secretary *o! state board of health, said that work has becn “sadly, neglected” ir this state and outlined his plan tw reorganize the department and push the work. “He said ‘that while North Dakota appropriates.’ an: enormous amount for the its children. not ated ‘for main‘ ditions, He pointed out that -im-a recent survey conducted by the Rockefeller institute, North (Dakota was placed. last on the list of. states in the amount of money spent for. pubic health. In this survey, "he ‘said, North Dakota scored only 130'of a pos- sible 1,000, He recommended a state: sanitary engineer to take care of problems relating to water supply and sewage and garbage disposal. Sev- eraldepartments ofpublic health work, such as tuberculosis prevention, pre- navi! ‘and child welfare, which should be taken care of by.a well organized pabH¢ health service, are ‘being car- ried'on only by individuals wh can- not stand by and see the work ne- glected. FATHER SENT GIRL AWAY; Mrs. Thomas Mann in a letter to The Tribune from Dickinson says that with respect to the young Bis- marck white girl who went. with her and her husband that the fath- er asked her to take the girl. She renewed her invitation for authori- ties to argest her husband, whom she said was threshing near Dickin- son, ! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 had Teele HELPED HIS BACK. Batkache, rheumatic pains, dizzi- ness. and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. “My husband haa a bad. back,” writes Mrs. M. McCul- lough, Easton, Pa. “When he sat down he could hardly get up and then he would be drawn over to one sid. He tried Foley Kidney Pills and they NORTHERN PACIFIC TESTS GASOL INE COACH TO AUGMENT PRESENT Railway passenger car tried out in Montana and Nor. Dakota. T STEAM TRAIN SERVICE Gasoline passenger coaches are being tested by the Northern Pacific on the Fargo-Lisbon fine in North Dakota and lectric lights, toilet facilities and other conveniences, the new gasoline cars ts are being made with a view to giving the public better service,” “It may be that the results will encourage.the Northern Pacific to Touring ..: $1375 $1235 Roadster .. 1350 1235 cured: him,” trouble § Dance at the Coliseum to- MR. FARMER YOU MUST SAVE YOURSELF!!! The grain conference re- cently held in Fargé at the call of Governor R. A. Nes- tos, ‘endorsed ‘the wheat pooling movement, as the only permanent solution of the marketing problez in this state, Mr. Grower, you must make the next move! : JOIN THE POOL! (Cut out and send to A. J. Scolt, secretary of the No. Dak. Wheat Growers’ Association, Grand Forks, No. Dak.) Please send me blank contract and informa- tion in regard to pooling plan. Foley, Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and bladder - LOW PRICE Most efficient of all motors; sleeve valve motor improves with use, no valves to grind—no springs : to weaken, no carbon trouble—no adjustments. Eight Timken bearings in front axle; easiest of all cars to steer; rear axle of exceptional strength; improved clutch with positive, smooth action. 1300. J..R. Bryan. Taxi. Phone «>» $1875 $1795 +. 2095 1950 Come and dance to When you write a check to meet a bill, you provide your own receipt; for that same check, canceled, is legal evidence of pay- ment. WHEN YOU PAY BY CASH you may have to go through the embarrassment of asking for a receipt—a slip of paper, :incon- venient to file and easily lost. You will find a check account a great convenience, and are invit- ed to open one here. Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. real music at the Coliseum tonight. ~~ _N ts rs ee .