The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 2

_- PAGE TWO nh THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HIGH SCHOOLS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922 0s | | | k | : | MILL AND ELEVATOR OPENING TO BE SOON via ge ON. EDGE FOR | Grand Forks project will be ready in about three weeks, asserts fiscal agent of state industrial commission—celebration ig planned at the a e J . .~ opening. : ; \ i iH i | 1 % a ~ BIGGRID GAME ; : > - f 4 1 RT RST * ; x le ay fe Bismarck and Mandan Clash’ . 3 pease fae sas. » On Local Gridiron at 3 et SY f i O'clock Tomorrow Whipcord suits are the very latest for Football squads of Bismarck and fall, and are as practical and service- Mandan high school are on edge for | the big football game of the season able as they are stylish. Our selee- in high school circles in southwest- : ern North: Dakota, The game which tion is complete, the newest models probably will decide the district championship will be called at three and patterns. ‘ fi o'clock Friday afternoon at the Bis- marek baseball park. Fe Oantaikerned : i Coach Houser has been putting his r tailorin g ‘ Bismarck team through hard paces as a g department is also sp this last week, and they will go into gna i : : the game in fine shape. Light prac: cializing in man tailored whipcords. ice was the order for today, and ; os the last word of Coach Houser to his A ien that they have to fight tomor- | als eee S. E) Bergeson & S ey The Mandan team also has been ‘ate ’ working hard this week, and the ace e 'e é ge. on > on squad is ready to put up a real bat- Hand pressing. Dry cleaning. tle. cleanin: ‘A great crowd of Mandan rooters 5) y i ‘a sg is expected here, including may : i ig business men. Last year, when Tie He f bridge was not completed, Mandan MM cu brought a big bunch of loyal support- ers to Bismarck. ’ . kt Upshaw of Jamestown will referee ; . : j the game, Stevenson a mpi and | Ce BISMARCK x McClelland will be head linesn | ONY fagieletnt abe i a ap Biydvvetd | —Y OPEN TESTING | Are you attending school where your education will } enable you to enjoy a good i A || income ALL YOUR LIFE? 4 iff That will increase with : hy ; if age and experience? | The, Bismarck College | codsen will lead you into | e realm of -big oppor- ; : ‘ff tunities. Let us tell you { \ Meehan) what we.haye done-for thousands of the most successful business a . Wheat Growers - ssociation | mon en women. A Bismarck College course is a sure start in is orato ife, and pays big. : Establishes Lal ry _ Students enter at any time. Equipment the very best; expert nv’ Washington if) instructors; tuition reasonable. Good board and room in the 4 | Siudentsh Boarding Club at $20 to $25 a month. . For: particulars i g : write, = , Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 30.— | ; | Geo. C. Jewett, general manager of |8 G. M. LANGUM, President, Coltege Bullding, BISMARCK, N. DAK. >“ rs the Northwest Wheat Growers’ As- sociated, spent a day in Grand Forks recently conferring with of- ficials of the North Dakota Wheat = | Growers’ Association. Mr. Jewett | informed the local officials that 2 | ‘laboratory for grading and testing | my : grain has been established at the Minneapolis Sales Agency of the ¥ Wheat Growers’, and that those in eo 3 charge are in a position to grade ee q and test sample grein iter ere INDUSTRIAL Dakoti embers of e s. * . _ . Crewe’ Association.” ‘The eau: —<— | Leaving the City, I will sell at Public ‘ment was installed primarily fo: Fe ae : 4 : ‘ the purpose of making a grade an: Auction at my: residence, 617 Eighth | gluten test of all pssoclarien grain \that is received at the sales agency i \for storage and ultimate sale. Mr. Street, Bismarck, on i Jewett stated that at the _ sales = ‘agency for storage the grain is Ss ¢ d | given the gluten test as it arrive: aur ay; ct. in Minneapolis, and is stored ir ‘ 5 oe . seperate bins according to the tes! ‘ : ie ‘. SE \ |Meat in pentln oe Beginning at 2:30 P. M., the following | know just what they are buying, 3 g | and are always willing 6 may ; : WCE : = Household Goods: (heat, ait iz a common occurance, : - — Se ose tatcowtiet One Dining Table and One large Mirror. Mr. Jewett started ah the pea 1. The 200 feet high smokestack; the highest point of observation in the Red River Valley. 2. View of the mill and elevator buildings, show- 0 ae One 9x12 Rug. ‘ See ee cageagated he market) ing*the south storage wing in the foreground. 3. “Close-up” of the stor age tanks. 4. Power house. 5. The new administration service, building mee piss : One Oil Heater. j for, its fancy ve who has been in| (under consttuction) and the old service building to the rigiat 6. The m achine shop and repair building. All photos taken by Hoff’s Studio, Grand ne Chiffonier. One Clothes Rack. charge of the Wheat Growers’| Forks. ; e One China Closet. One Kitchen Cabinet. : laboratory in Portland, Oregon’ for | ; ‘ BA i } ; i a ae Five Rocking Chairs. Two Kitchen Tables. the last two years, is in charge of| Grand Forks, Oct. 5—The state| for some time and superintended the] ery ts up-to-date in every respect.| Grand Forks; besides having all the| is. also a reservoir 120x60 feet. The One: Library Table. Baby: Bed. 1 this department: at Minneapolis. | mill and terminal elevator will be, installation of the machinery. Every five feet in the bins there arc | latest machinery the wheat will be| well goes down nearly five hundred|f| Qne Sewing Machin Maytag Electric W: a {The eguipment consiéts of grain’ ready for business in less than thre2] ‘The Grand Forks project eonsists| thermometers which register the) eleaned and washed before entering feet to granite, } ewing Machine. aytag Electric Washer. Grading apgardius, as well. as weeks. The official opening, accord-| of five major building,— the elevator| temperature atthe main office. The| the mill. The cleaning usually takes|_ Work on the project was started | One Piano Stool: Cooking Utensils. machines for making the protien or ing to A. Myklebye,/fiscal agent of | building, the mill building, the pow-| tanks measure 29 fect in diameter,| place at the mills and at most of the | by the Frazier administration in the | Two Beds and Springs. Numerous other Articles. 99% feet high. The mill building) mills in the country the wheat is not proper is eight stories high; it 42) washed. an feet wide, 140 fect long and 140 feet Highest Spot in Valley high; besides there are two storage] The power house is 98x87 feet. wings, the north wing being 180x42|From the top of the smoke stack on and the south storage 200x42; both| the top of this building one looks out are one story high. on the world from the highest spot There are really three mills in the] in the Red River Valley. The stack building, each with a capacity of|ig 200 fect high, eleven fect in dia- early spring of 1920; some progress was made during the summer, but to- wards the fall the administration | found it hard to obtain. money and| finally the work came toa standstill. | After the recall election the Nestos | administration‘ immediately sct about to prepare for édifig up with the work as soon as weather conditions | er house, the repair-shop, and the administration service’ building. The elevator is the largest build- ing; mot including the thirty-two bins it is 60 feet wide, 120 fect long and 187 feet high, making it equal to the average twelve story skyscraper. The bins cover a considerable space to the south of the main clevator, gluten test. This department isthe industrial commission, will take able to handle .as many as 100 place about October 25 or maybe a samples per day, according to Mr. | couple of days later. Jewett. The industrial commission will Mr. Jewett also stated that the| meet in Grand Forks October 15 and seat obtained on the floor of the|the plans for the opening celebra- I Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, | tions, if any, will likely be decided {was found to be » great aid in the, on then. jselling of the membership wheat,| It is also expected that the ap- k. P. STIVER E. M. Kafer, Auctioneer. as it enabled the association to get’ in touch with buyers, and gave an opportunity to display its wares by samples, that otherwise would | be impossible. Mr. Jewett stated that consider- able over one-half million bushels! of wheat had been received by the association in Minneapolis so far this season, much of this wheat be- | ing direct shipment from farmers | in North Dakota. | MOTHER: | Your Child’s Bowels Need 1 } “California Fig Syrup” pointment of a general manager will be announced in a few days. B. I. Simmons and 0. L. Spencer, mana- gers of the elevator and the mill,; respectively, have been on the ground | MANDAN NEWS - Call Witnesses in Strichynski Case Three witnesses testified yester- day in the case of Nick Strichynski charged with murder in the first degree, at the opening of the case be in district court before Judge Pugh at Manning. June 17 Strichynski shot and killed John Shabitura, a neighbor. during an altercation between the two which occurred on a lonely road near’ Gor- ham, Billings County. The trial started after considerable Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “Califor- nia Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fret- ful, has cold, colic, or ‘if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, ré- member a good cleafsing of the lit- tle bowels is often all that is neces- sary. Ask your druggist for genuine “Ca- lifornia Fig Syrup” which has direc- tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You mast say “California” or you may get ; an imitation fig syrup.—Adv. | delay caused by trouble in securing ja jury. Most of the farmers drawn asked to be excused on the grounds of the demand for their services in jtaking care of their crops. | The case was’ taken from Dunn county from Billings on a ‘change of venue. At the preliminary hearing at Medora, Strichynski testified that he had shot Shabitura” only after the latter had assaulted him by knocking him down and beating him on the head with a beer bottle and threatening to take his life. State’s Attorney Walter Ray of Medora is being assitsed in the pros- ecution by former Judge W. C. Craw- ford of Dickinson, T. F, Murtha of Dickinson, and E, E. Haney of Bel- field are attorneys for the defense. Harlan Center, son of Mr. apd Mrs. Harry Center left yesterday evening for Waterloo, Ia., to take a position in the Gamble-Robinson Fruit Com- pany. Mr. Center has been with’ the Mandan Washington Fruit Company since its establishment. ! Mrs. W. H. Stutsman was hostess to the members of the Reading Club | ‘at a 11 o'clock breakfast this morn- each bin having a capacity of 50,000 bushels. 3,000 Barrels a Day The total capacity of the elevator is 1,885,000 bushels. All the machin- eee ing. Mrs. C. P, Thurston of M neapolis, a former member, was guest of honor. 2 ) The foundation for the new Syndi- cate school is commenced and — the brick work is well under way. It is expected that thé structure will be ready for inside work by Thanksgiv- ing time. Arthur Krause of Chicago, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crosthwaite for several weeks, The P. E. 0. Sisterhood held a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. R. R. Lutz yesterday afternoon. Roy Loomis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R./Loomis, returned from Dunn 1,000 barrels a day; two of the units will mill flour wheat while one will mill durum. in the country than the state mill at 7. ‘Center for severat days visit with “his parents. | Announcements of the marriage lof Miss Florence Gibson, formerly |of Mandan to William C, Winchester of San Diego, Calff., have becn re- \ecived here by friends. Mr. and Mrs. Winchester will make their home in California, Mrs. Bjornson and Mrs. Neihart | will be hostesses to the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at their meeting in the church parlors this afternoon. Forest Henry of the Minnesota Agricultural college was the speaker at the noon day luncheon of the Ro- tary club yesterday. Mr. Henry is jout speaking in the interests of the ‘National Dairy Show. He is urging I SICK, TAKE “CSCAP2TS” Clean Your Bot -Is! En? * wut, Gassy Stomach ‘ Dizziness, S To clean out your bowels without cramping or overacting, take. Cas- carets! You want to feel fine; to be quick ly free from sick headache, d ness, biliousness, colds, bad breath, a sour, acid, gassy stomach, consti- pation, One or two Cascarets, anytime, {eadacl ., Biliousness, Colds, j will start ‘the bowels acting. When taken at night, the bowels work | wonderfully in morning. Gasearets never sicken or incon- ‘venience you next day like pills, cal- ;omel, salts or oil. Children love Cascarets too. 10 | cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any drugstore—Adv. There is not a more up-to-date mill}, meter at the bottom and the 7% feet at the top looks very small to the man looking up from the ground. The machine shop and the service building complete the project. There Rn eee the advantages of diversified farm- ing. ‘ Marriage licenses were issued by County Judge B. W. Shaw yesterday for Miss Theresa Andore'and Ernest B. Rober of Mandan and for Miss Geraldine Joersz of New Salem and Emil Moss of Néw Salem. Two Men Killed When Still Explodes (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Octo. 5—Moonshine op- erations which had a part in an epi- demic of explosions and fires yes- terday when two men were killed in a still explosion and nearly twenty other persons, most of them firemen, were injured, continued today to oc- cupy police and firemen, A moon- shine still explosion in a building on the Northwest side set fire to a building in which two other stills rere found. Do you have callouses on your great toe, or bottom of foot? Do you wear the hee! of ‘your ‘shoe crooked? Do your feet perspire? Free advice for remedy of these ail- ments at our store Saturday. 7th. A. W. Lucas Co. OATS WANTED | We will pay market price ‘fer 5000 bushels oats. Wach- ter Transfer Co., Bismarck. | CALL FOR MINERS. | Fargo, N. D., Oct, 5.—Ti ‘heavy call for exp itrom the Wer'tern part of the st laceording to Mrs. af. B. | charge of the Federal Employe of: beret Several were sent to Willis- permitted, ard now the job will be finished less than a year after the recall election and eleven months after the new administration took office. ton yesterday she sald. There is also & demand for \inskilled labor in the mines. The better class of labor is begin- ning to ask for all winter jobs by the month, and there is some diffi- | culty in getting men in the North- western part of the state unless winter work is promised, she added + Beavers destroy the fish produc- tivity of many streams. tt Piles, Send For Pyramid Pyramid. Pile Suppositories’ Aret iknown Everywhere for the Wonderful Retief Have Given. They If you are one of those -unfortu- struggling with the pain and itching, bleeding, pro- 4 Gistress of sings condition. at , send name 1d _ad Drug Co, i! AVUUDG AGUAS ERAUTHAEUA LTTE ‘MANDAN H. S. BISMARCK H.S. © f VS. \ At Baseball oe Park, Bismarck FRIDAY, OCT. 6th 620. Pyramid Bldg Marshall, Mich, 3:00 o.clock 3%. a