The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 8

~ PAGE FIGHT REVERENCE FOR’ To Wed Busch FLAGISURGED © UPONSTUDENTS G. H, Russ, Speaking at High| ‘School, Stresses Spirit | It Represents | | pee | Reverence for the flag was urged, ieorge H. Russ Jr. speaking as a ive of the American Le-| re the high school students | Under the program for Ameri- | ean Education Week today is known | as “Patriotism Day.” Russ explained that the Am-| n Legion had been asked by | United States Bureau of Edu-| ion to lend the machinery of its | ization to the effort of | ion Week, for the! was believed those! for, the war coul i “Love at first sight,” explained Miss Lotte Tauscher, daughter of Mme, Gadski, the prima donna, re- | sulted in her approaching marriage | to Ernst) Busch, grandnephew of the late Adolphus Busch of St, Louis brewing fame. European : beauty and American wealth will thus be united when the wedding | Mr. Russ called attention to the fact that the Legion looks to the takes place in Berlin in June. ¢ generation as holding the des- | in its hand, and/| ing more grain than any other town irit of America| on the North Branch. He said the | carried on by them. He quoted from! elevators there have taken in 800,000 | the President's address of 1917 and| bushels of grain already and expect asked the aid of the students in! to get much more. Farmers are still driving out unAmerican ideas. He hauling grain as fast us cars arrive asked respect for the flag not mere-| in whieh to ship it. Hazen is a big inimate colors, but a8 ¥¢-| wheat center. rresenting the spirit of Washington, Lincoln of America. MAY POSTPONE MEETING ON | EQUITY MATTERS) Fargo, N. D. Dec. 5. — Severe weather may prevent a meeting today between tommittees of the former) and the: present boards of directors of the Equity Co-operatiye Packing company of Fargo. It is scheduled ot held here in an effort to reach zn agreement in the suit instituted by the company against the forme board of directors. Representatives | of both boards expressed doubt this morning that out of town committrr members would be able to reach town. The law suit is the one instituted under the new board last August in an attempt to recover from the old the eH cetslee invtime: of pense: a St. Alex'ns Hospital | | Miss Grace Elizabeth McCoy of Regan, Mister George Zucng of the city,‘ Miss Julia Klein of St. Anthony,\ Mrs. .Anton Ternes of, j Releigh, Miss Helen Zahn of Solen, Frank Dupo of Coal Bank, Mildred Stansney cf Mandan, Master Bert. rum of Dunn Center, and Miss | Dorothy Parsons of Bismarck. have | i entered the St, Alexius hospital for’ treatment. Master Andrew Ubert of | has been discharged from Thrown From Colt Anderson Moore sustained a frac- | tured skull about 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon when he was thrown from the colt which he was riding at the farm of Leon Ferguson, 19 miles | southeast of Bismarck. He was brought in to the Bismarck hospital for treatment yesterday. This morn- ness. His condition is reported to be board damages for “careless aa) serious. rent acts” which, it was alleged. piarkay resulted in losses of $111,000 for the| Bismarck Hospital _ equity company. Mrs. Hattie Morrow . of Mandan, Anthony Walton of Minot was the only representative of the fptnier board in Fargo thiw mornnig and the committee to represent that boird had not been chosen. Henry Weimer of. Driscoll, Bernice Kuller of Judson have entered the Bismarck , hospital © for. treatment. Miss Emma Kaseman) of Nenturia, Mike Maski of Wilton, Mrs. Jacob Win yey 5 oT W To Suvey Coal Salvin of the city, and. Mrs, John Situation Over Peterson’ of the city have discharged from the hospital. CAPITALIZATION PROBLEM THAT FACES FARMERS (By the Associated Press) 5 Watertown, S. D., Deg. 5.—Capital- ization was declared tofbe one. of the principal problems. confronting the whole agricultural cooperative move- | ment by speakers participating in the general discussion that. opened the sixteenth annual convention of the Farmers Grain Dealers Associa- tion of South Dakota here today: Ninety-five percent of the farmers cooperative elevators of the state are under-capitalized, in the opinion of Charles H: Sidow of Aberdeen who declared that cooperative en- terprise cannot be a success unt). stockholders are willing to share losses as well as participate in pro- fits. The convention, with 200 register- ed today, will last three days. Clothing Needed” « By Refugees (By the Associated Press.) Gensan, Korea, Dec. 5.—Clothing is badly needed for the Russian ref- ugees from Vladivostok. There are pitiable sights everywhere, © Girls are out in the,bitter weather withcut stockings or underclothing, the slect and wind plastering thei! ments to their, bodies. necessary to remove women dren from the steamers, but accom- North West Zone St. Pavl, Minn., Dee, 5—Ivan Bow- te fucl administrator, and chairman of the northwest states fuel committee, was requested today by C. P. White, northwest federal fuel distributor, to call a meeting ‘at St. Paul about the middle of this month of the northwest fuel. com- mittee. The purpose of this meeting, Mr. White explained, will be to re- view the ‘coal situation now existing in the northwest and to outline a plan of winter distribution. If the meeting is called for about Decem- ber 15, he said, it will be about the time navigation on the lakes closes for the season and a nearly accur- ete estimate of coal available for dis- tribution from the head of the lakes will be obtainable. Minn. Highway . Experts. Meet Duluth, Minn,, Dec. 5.—Leaders in highway building and improvement fathered here today along with stat Sdelegates for the opening of the fourth annua Imeeting of the. Theo- dgre Roosevelt International High. way association. Fred N. Wolf, ncwspaper ‘publisher of Newport, Wash., acting president, called the convention to order. The visitors were ‘formally welcomed to Duluth by Mayor S. F. Snively, | ighway development and the growth and expansion of the tourist business will oceupy a prominent place on the program, said A. W. Tracy, Duluth, executive secretary. A familiar figure absent at this ‘s convention is the late E. J. rault, Duluth, one of the organ- and ofrmer president of the as- sociation, who died recently. E. A./ Cox of Lewistown, Idaho, who as first vice president automatically be- came president when Mr. Filiatrault died, was unable to attend. s been Persons of every class are here, admirals. Coated Tongue Sessicns will continue through A Wednesday. / Nature’s Warning of See Constipation i Samar Ed ‘When you are constipated, | CITY NEWS | not enough of Nature's ———____—¢ lubricating liquid is pro- A duced in the bowel to keep Baby Girl the food waste soft and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Irvine of moving. Doctors’ prescribe Glencoe are the parents of a baby girl born at the St. Alexius hos- pital yesterday. Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — so cannot. gripe, Try it today. @ Agency Transferred J. E. Hoeft, district sales mana- ger of the Underwood Typewriter company, was here today transfer- ring the stock and affairs of the Bismarck office to Harry R. Clough. B. H. Sentenne, formerly here in 1919 and 1920, accompanied rr. | Hoeft. | Shot Through Hand | Fritz Wanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wanner, was shot through the left hand when a .32 calibre re- volver which he was handling was accidentally discharged. Fortunately the bullet did not strike a bone as‘it went through the hand, and after{ the wound was dressed Fritz was.; around™as usual. FOR XMAS? |may be slowly rising ing he had not recovered conscious- |* seer mar- |} id'ghil- modations ashore are lacking. { among them artists, musicians, and { _S=_ — MERCURY GOES TO 7 BELOW: | Eismarck Gets First Touch of! 1 i i 1 t 1 Real Winter Weather Sub-zero weather which was re {ported from many weather station in the west today included Bismarck, ithe weather bureau reporting that the mercury sank to 7 below las , night, the coldest thus far this year. {At 7 a. m. it had risen to 6 below | ‘and the weather continued to mod- ;erate during the day, Calgary was the coldest point on| | the weather map with 16 below, Oth-{ er sub-zero points were: Edmonton ;—-8; Havre, --16; Miles City, —2; ; Moorhead, ou ;. Prince Albert, —14; Williston, —12; Winnipeg,-—10. ‘The storm center struck the east- fern part of North Dakota worse than Bismarck, Grand Forks and Fargo ; reporting heavier snow and lower temperatures than Bismarck. There! Wedneaday: |BANDITS BEAT CASHIER, GUARD, STEAL $8,770, (By the ‘Associated Press) West New York. N. Y., Dec. 5 Three bandits today attacked th cashier of the Public Service Gas Company, and a policeman who. guarded him as they feft the Fecal pany’s offices, filled them with pis- | tol butts and fled with’ a bag con- taining $8,770 in cash and. checks | calling for about $5,000, SPARROWS NOT S A NUISANCE TO BISMARCK MAN) To one man in “in the \ world at least, the English sparrow is not a pest. This man is John Homan. arly morning patrons of the Ho- man establishment have learned to vatch for the morning observance of “feeding the birds,” when the proprietor in shirt sleeves appears wt the front door and proceeds to break up a dozen doughnuts or so and scatter them on the streets. The sparrows have been waiting, the more bold ones lined up at the curbing in front of the store, the timid. on the coping of the building across the street. The first. handful of food is greeted.with a whirl of wings and the small portions. dis- appear . rapidly.. - Generally - some greedy member. of the breakfast party attempts. to carry away. to ‘some secret place some one ‘of the larger portions and: his “attempts to balance and fly, with a portion of doughnut almost ‘as large as himself or herself, generally. ends ‘in disas- ter, as far as the selfish bird is con- cerned, Occasionally, however, large piece is transported a block or So. : Just how lhg-the Breakfasts for sparrows have been in progress nene seem’ to know. Mr. Homan, when asked, answers “years” and the provespiet oldest inhabitant has, not yet set a-definite date. Some of the sparrows might tell,.for some who appear for the daily meal, appear aged enough to have been present at any. fitst meeting between the ‘restaurant man .and his friends. BUTLER’S NAME temperature | Her City’s Pride Elizabeth Bayliss, high school student, has entered {| the hall of fame in Clarksburg, W. Va., where she was proclaimed the most. beautiful girl. yossessing alt the characteristics of Southern loveliness, day,” fathers. Red Cross Plans | For Holiday Giving; Report on Exp: said the Clavssburg city. The Red Cross is ‘any local organization that plans to provide Christmas boxes for needy families with. the names of those who require ihis assistance. If the organizations have the names of families whom they wish to remem- ber at Christmas, the Red Cross workers, ask that these names be given.to them, in order to prevent duplication and waste in -giving. If they do not have names the Red Cross will gladly furnish them with the names of famalies who are real- ly needy. During the’month of November a total of $211.15 was spent by the Burleigh ‘county Red Cross. _ This} amount was distributed in the fol- lowing way: Office experses-—rent, light, Suppli€S. eee eee 15 Salaries,social worker, steno- Brapher 2.2... eee cece 74.00 RELIEF Clothing, andshoes for child- ren Hosp*tal Glasses Service. men’ Total 5 During: the past. month between 250 and 300 catled for consultation advice, and yarioys purposes .at the local Red ‘Cross office. Thi a daily average of from eight to ten calls. In addition’ to this the: sociat worker makes many. outside. ‘calls during each month. The, Red Cross is much interested AGAIN RETURNED | ston Anis (By the Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 5.—The nomina- tion of Pierce Butler of Minnesota to be an associate justice of the supreme court, which failed of con- firmation. at the special session of congress, was returned to the senate |1 today by President Harding. Holeproof. lustrous appearance is and every-day wear. and Lusterized Lisle for ‘A Spotlight Corwin Motor Co. Buying Much Grain Editor Owens of the Hazen Star, in Bismarck, claims Hazen is buy- Holepranf, "Hasierg. Stockings selected for beauty need not disappoint in their wearing qualities—not if you will ask for For in this famous, hosiery, woven-in strength that withstands long wear and repeated launderings. Moderate prices put Hole- proof Hose within the reach of all, both for dress We offer. Holeproof Hosiery in a wide variety of . Styles -in Silk, Wool, Silk and Wool, Silk Faced, sheer, united with a fine-spun, men and women. 18-year-old “As demure, sweet'and | pretty as the girls of grandma's | ses: ‘eady to furnish ; in continuing the civilian relief work which it has been deng, but unless the Roll Call shows a large membership, it will be forced to discontinue this kind of work and only care for the disabled veteran | work, was a statement given out by pRes Cross headquarters. ‘HARDING LATE | WITH MESSAGE (By the Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 5.—President Harding broke a precedent today by permitting the second day of the {new session of congress to pass {without delivering his annual ~ mess- age reporting on “the state.of the j union,” and outlining the adminis- tration’s recommendations for legis- ‘ lation. It was said at the White House that no date had been fixed for the President's appearance before the big can ata ‘Avo turn ELECTRIC ~ Ne paper, printed CLEANER $39 z5 case, For Her Xmas.: ‘Also sold on contfact. Easy terms. Satisfaction Guaranteed. ; Why Pay More? , FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE CO. — Ideal Xmas Gift to HIM or HER 250 LETTER HEADS | 250 ENVELOPES . $5,00 in special’ container, high grade bond ie and see them. Bismarck Tribune ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~~ to be able to complete his m in time to deliver it before the of the week. STUDEBAKER DECLARES STOCK DIVIDEND | /_ (By' the Associated Press.) New York, Dec. 5—The Studebaker Corporation, automobile manufacur- ers today declared a common stock dividend of 25 percent on common stock, MEMBERSHIP IS RAISED BY SIX | 1° Par for War Commerce was raised to 477 by the | 1 Savings Stamps | Membership of the Association of clean-up committee, which today re- ported six: additional memberships and which promised more by the senate and house, but he expected }end of the week. The entire mem-.| There is no “JustAs Good” Don’t accept substitutes—don’t buy baking powder that is sup- posed to be just as good as Calumet—don’t . think that a low price means areal saving. Use CALUMET The Eeonomy BAKING POWDER id disappointments. Millions of housewives are using dependability. that the bakinigs will always Calumet because ot its They know out just right. Pies, cakes, biscuits, muffins, will always be light and w! leche if. you use Calumet, the real: eco- | nomical leavener. Calumet sales are 2% times as much as that of any other bese anes call for it. rfectly raised, Iii WOREDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER to your order. eae eee TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922, bership meets tomorrow night at | the high ool. * | WANAMAKER IMPROVES. | Philadelphia, Dec. 5.—John Wan amaker, who is ill at his home her2, was reportek in an improved condi- tion by his attending physicians tu j day. Sr 1923. igns account. | a - ation. . THE MODEST GIFTS “IN SILVER We give special attention to what are known as “The Little Things in Silver” and offer a splendid assortment for your consider-- AEAENCER TO TED San Francisco, Dec. 5.—Mrs Lucille _ Douglas, the first woman convicted | of homicide in San Francisco for sev- eral years has been sentenced to serve from one to ten years in pris She was convicted ‘of killing Wm. Shadden last June. We will accept AT PAR for deposit in our Savings Department War Sav- ings Stamps maturing on January 1, The conversion price of these stamps is now $4.71. We will take them at $5.00 for credit to your sav- The First National Bank The Pioneer Bank Bismarck, North Dakota You can Eibkatazeniaty buy your mod- erate priced gifts here: Bonham Brothers COFFEE & GROCERY a WHOLE SALE « ‘PHONE 387 Coffee, Lewis Supreme, 50c value, 2 Ibs. bate WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SPECIALS. Jam, Pure Fruit, No. 5 Peas, Extra Sifted. .65c Cornflakes. Special ike 13c Hunt’s.. Perfect . Baking . Powder. Special, 1, lb. foresees. LOC for... Tomatoes, No.3, fancy dank...) sOe give large. “60 er quart .. Peaches in Heavy Syrup. ® $1.13 cans... Bananas, per dozen. 30c 40c 50c Apples, per box $1.30 $1.50 $1.65 ny FRUIT DEPARTMENT ee . 93 Special at $1. 45 Puffed eat, 3 lbs. for. . $ e 32 ap mie 7c Cc apie Washing Powder, Pearline. Per pkg. ........ 5c Mince Meat. Per pkg. ....:. 1 5c Baking Soda. 1]b. 8 for... 25c Soap) 10 bars. . Salmon, tall cans. 3 for.... Peanuts. Per |b. .......- Prunes, large size. 5'Ibs..... Corn Meal, 10 Ib.‘bags. Each. 39c Grape Fruit, large size. YEARS, | on,