The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1923, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT SR 300 Ma $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 shirts . shirts ...... shirts .. shirts ...... Shirt Sale Shirts All sizes. This season’s patterns. S. E. Bergeson & Son HAM Lr nhattan $1.75 --$2.00 $2.25 $2.75 _ $3.45 ROTARIANS VOLLEYBALL ‘CHAMPIONS | Business Men’s League Pro- | vides Some Very Lively Entertainment The final game*in the Volley Ball | Leegue, in connection with Business |Men’s Gymnasium class at the high | school, was played last ‘evening. | Phil Mever's Rotarians trimmed the |Dr. Stackhouse crew two games to jone, as follows 11-15, 15-13, 15-3 The first two games were well con- | tested as the score indicates. In ths |final struggle the Stackites weaken»d and the Meyerites tightened up tak: ing advantage of the slump, winning the game by twelve points, The teams: Dr. Stackhouse, cap- tain, E. W. Leonard, Dutch Hou: EF, A, Thorberg, R. H. Neff, H. R. Topping and M. R. Atkinson, Rotarians: Phil Meyer, captain, | Geo. Bird, L. S, Craswell, Geo, Will, J. J. M. MacLeod, Birlea Ward. A new league has been organized and the games will begin Wednesday evening. The following are the teams WAR VETERAN PAID TRIBUTE AT WASHBURN Services Held for Emanuel Knutson Are Attended by Many People Washburn, N, D., Jan: 23.—The fugere! service for Emanuel Knutson, veteran of the World War was held here Sunday, and was attended by a host of friends and scquaintances who had known the deceased soldier since boyhood. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Harold Hanson, pas- tor of the First Lutheran churen, of which Mr.“Knutson was a member. At the conclusion of Rev. Hanson's address, L. R. Burgum, spoke in be- half of Victor B. Wallin Post No, 12, of the American Legion, paying « tribute to the departed. Appropriate music was offered by the double male quartette, including a solo by the Rev. Mr. Hanson. Mr. Knutson was a member of Victor B. Wallin Post No. 12, and an escort consist- ing of members of the Post, under the command of Major Hugh H. Mc- Culloch, marched to Riverview cem- | ctery, where the body was laid to rest and the firing squad accorded the military honors to the dead and Post Bugler Thompson sounded taps. Emanuel Knutson was born in Kristiansand, Norway, thirty-two years ago, and came to America with his mother and brothers and sisters in 1903, his father having previously lost his life at sea. His mother homesteaded nears Washburn and here Emanuel attended school and grew to manhood. Later he attended Concordia college at Moorhead. On May 26, 1918, he left with the McLean county contingent for Camp Lewis, Washington, was shortly transferred to Camp Greene, and within a few weeks went over seas member of “L” Company of the Infantry, 32nd? Divisibni ? saw. Servige with his outfit: on the front and five days before‘ the sign- ing of the Armistice was gassed in| the Argonne. From the effects of this expqrienge, he never recovered. Tuerculosis followed close upon the attack by (gas,-and on January 1, 1919, Knutson arrived home to be- come a patient in a sanitarium at Dansville, N. Y. ‘He spent two years there and¥on Memorial Day 1921, came home at his own request. After a short stay with his mother, he wan placed in the Bismarck hospital and in the fall of 1922 was transferrc to the government hospital at, Minne- apolis. Here he passed away Jan- uary 15, 1923. He leaves to mourn the departure, the mother, two sisters in Panama, Mrs. Peter Johnson and Mrs. W. C. Dugan, a brother Knute at Washburn, and Carl, with the Compensation Bu- reau at Bismarck. A third sister, Mrs. Harry Solenberger of Garrisom died while the deceased was in “France No more outstanding example of sacrificial Americanism could . be found than that which permeated the ‘life of Emanuel Knutson. In war and in his long fizht for life, he proved himself to be a man and a soldier of whom any nation could be justly proud, MILLER HELD NOT GUILTY Bottineau, N. D., Jan. 23.—After deliberating 14 hours, verdict of not guilty was returned at 2 a. m., Sun- day by the jury in district ere in the case of Leonard Miller, 24, of Harlem, Mont, charged with murdering William Mahlstedt, farm- er of Barnum, Minn. Mahlstedt’s decomposed body, the head pierced by @ bullet, was found hidden in some brush along a fence, apparently about six weeks after death. The case centered largely over the identity and possession of an auto said to have been driven by Mahl- stedt when last seen alive. State's witnesses claimed to identify the auto found in Miller's possession as the one used by Mahlstedt. SOVIETSTTAKE STEPS TO STAMP OUT GRAFTING Moscow, Jan. 23.—Definite steps to stamp out corruption and bribery, which has assumed alarming propor- tions in Soviet institutions and state trusts, as well as on railroads throughout Russia, have been taken by the council of labor and defense. Special commissions have been ap- Pointed to handle the investigations and prosecutions. In Moscow recently some 400 rail- road employees were arrested, and 133 of them were tried for the im- proper handling of railroad passen- ger tickets, An appeal has been is- sued to all citizens inviting them to give information regarding bribery and grafting, and assuring informers of secrecy and protection. TAILORS OPPOSE FREAK PATTERNS IN MEN’S CLOTHES . Louis, Mo., Jan. 23. tion to freak patterns in men’s clot: ing, such as bell shape trousers with laced vents up the side, probably will be expressed in a resolution to be introduced at the annual conven- tion of the Merchant Tailor Design- ers’ Assotation, according to Harry A. Schmidt, chairman of the Ar- Tangements committee. The associ tion meets here January 23-26 inclu- sive. A resolution supporting the French-Capper “Truth in Fabric” bill, providing that textile manufact- urers stamp their cloth with labels showing the. actual amount of vir- gin wool used in the-material also Probably will be introduced. Men’s and Boys’ winter caps $2.00- and $3.00 caps, $1.00. S. E. Bergeson & Son. There are many attractive ways to serve Kellogg’s Bran. Eat it in winter hot Es ik as a cereal. é Or, mix ; 3 i Rees ah ot Bigie RE et court | Hi Brows—Judge Bronson, Dutch Houser, M.D. Avery, V. H. DeBolt, R. Neff, Phil Elliott, Wm, R. Page. Finance—Dr. Stackhouse, Leonard, E. A. Thorberg, C. C. Con- verse, M. R. Atkinson, R W. Lumry, S, A. Bolster. Engineers—J, E. Kaulfuss, H. R Topping, A. A. Hawkinson, Sharts, Belk, Paine. Rotary—P, J. Meyer, Geo. Bird, B. R, Webb, Geo. Will, J. J. M. Mac- Leod, B. O. Ward, L. S. Craswell. The schedule follow: 24—Rotary vs. Finance, M: Jan, Brows vs. Engineers, | Jan, 26.—Hi Brows vs. Rotary. Fi- nance vs. Engineers. Jan, 29 nance vs. i Brows. } Jan, ngineers vs. Hi Brows. | Finance vs. Rotary. Feb. 2—Engineers | Rotary vs. Hi Brows. Feb. 5—High Brows vs, Finance. Engincers vs. Rotary. The Rotarian team will play a team of all-stars as a preliminary vo the Bismarck-Casselton basket ball game here next Friday night. SEN. LYNCH’S WIFE PASSES Prominent La Moure- Club Woman Succumbs as Re- sult of Operation otary vs. Engineers. Fi- vs, Finarce. ——s Mrs. Anna Cruden Lynch, aged 35, wife of Senator Lynch of. LaMoure, N. D,, died yesterday at St. Mary's hospital, Minneapolis, from an oper- ation. Her husband was at her bed- side when the end came, Senator Lynch has been unable to qualify as a member of the upper “‘ouse be- cause of the serious illness of his wife. News was conveyed to Bismarck by Walter Taylor of La Moure in a telephone mesage to Miss Leila Diesem who was @ very close friend of the dec id. Mrs. Walter Tay- lor and Mrs.- Lynch were close friends and the deceased was well known to many Bismarck people be- ing associated with Mrs, Alfred Zuger in lodge work. For 13 years Mrs. Lynca had been chairman of the state finance committee of the Degree of Honof, and had taken a leading part in all kinds of club work, The funeral will be held from the Holy Rosary church at La Moure Taursday morning. The deceased married Senator Lynch in 1910 at La Moure and she came of a well known family of that section of the state. Senator Lynch and three sons survive her, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the condition of the mortgage hereinafter described, notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Floyd’. Niles, a single man, mortgagor, to Edwin Beadle, mortgagee, dated the ‘29th day of April, 1913, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota on the S3ist day of May, 1913, and recorded therein in book 111 of Mortgage Record at pages, 350 and 361, will be foreclosed by a’ sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house of Burleigh county, North Dakota, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, at the hout of ten o'clock A. M., on the 9th day of March A. D. 1923 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of (eae) The premises described‘in such mortgage which will be sold to md are described as fol- The northeast quarter (NE%) of section thirty-four (84) in township one hundred and thirty-seven (137) north, of range seventy-seven west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of gale the sum of nine hundred and ninety-eight dol- lars and, eighty-four cents ($998.84). | besides the costs, disbursements, and expenses of this foreclosure. 4 Dated this 23rd day of January, A. D. 1923, College, F: N.D., and secured EDWIN BEADLE, ,,| the services of Miss Mary Murphy. GEORGE M, REGISTER, ee ‘The same day D. B.C. supplied help Attorney for said mortgagee, to two bankers and a wholesaler. Bismarck, North Dakota. 1-28-80—2-6-13-20-27 E. W./ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ski Slide Is Put in Shape At Washburn! Washburn, N. D. Jan. 22.— Washburn hag a real ski ¢lide, and; this winter plans are under way jfor a real skj tournament. The leaders of the entérprise are Tom Grothe and Andrew Anderson, who! donated their time in building the slide. They were helped by. John Carstens, R, O. Everson, Vic. And- ergon, Chas. Arvig and others, i | The slide is built just south of {the Walitarsky home, on’ the rimj of the coulee. It fs 36 féet long {and about 8 feet wide and made of | {heavy planks, On top is a plat-! form where a skier stands before | making~the start. The bottom of! | the slide is set flush with the top of the hill. About 20 feet farther down the hill is built the jump, or take off. From the jump to the bottom of the hill is about 160 feet. Under the best kind of conditions) it is estimated that a skier can jump a distance of 80 feet before he lands « the bottom of the nll, Nie | AT THE MOVIES, | —_——_____—_—e ELTINGE Just as “Smilin’ Through” Norma Talmadge’s first really big production, so does the forthcoming | presentation, of “East Is West” mark sister Constance’s debut in the field of drama end famous play adapta- tions. Ever since “East Is West”! completed its two year run on Broad- way and proceeded to create further records as a road show, it has been held as a prize for some, screen star who wished to do something 6f a sensational nature and would pay! the price. That it has fallen to Con- stance Talmadge is an indication of | her new intention to forget the de-| lightful frivolities of the past ire make future productions equally de- lightful in drama, not to the absolute exclusion of comedy however. Fay Bainter, it will be remembered created the role of Ming Toy in the| original stage production. Constance Talmadge’s performance is not # duplicate but an amplification of that. Due to the narrow confines of the|' stage “East Is West” had to subdue) many of its entertaining possibilities, Enlargement to the screen makes possible many of the delightful epi-| sodes which were merely covered by words snd not action in the stage play; and as Ming Toy figures large- ly in those character is so much} greater. Sidney A. Franklin, who directed “Smilin’ Through” and also this pro- duction, has invested it with © a/ wealth of gorgeous Chinese back- grounds and general technical “ex- cellence in keeping with what! Miss! Talmadge provides. “East Is West” will be seen at the Eltinge for ‘three days beginning today, Tuesday. | §f its herdsman E. 8, Dale. | changes were made durng the next writer in receiving news direct from ‘the Morse. sounder. This increased the carrying capacity of circuits and immediately added greatly to the vol- ume of news delivered to newspapers of the. country, a tinct boon to readers, ]t also made the work of telegraphers infinitely easier. PAYS T0 KEEP TABON COWS Slackers, Says Commis- sioner It pays to “keep books” on the | indvidual cows of a herd according to W. F. Reynolds, daity commis- stoner. That is the way to find out who the star boarders are and get rid of them, he adds. | Milk -seales and the Babcock test are the means by which this y be done acording to the commission- er who cites the case of the peniten- tiary herd under the. management In a year Mr, Dale brought butter- fat production per cow, of the herd, from 15 pounds to 300 pounds. Many year but for 11 cows who finished the whole year the butterfat record was 407.76 pounds. These figures are not definitely included in the comparison however it was felt that it would not be fair to take the rec- ord for only 11 cows. The average production for all the cows waich, itself shows an increase, is taken in- stead. Warden L. L. Stair secured the services of Mr, Hale during October | 1920, according t6 the commission- er. At that time 52 cows were being milked producing an average of 12.7 pounds of milk a day. With careful weeding out of poor producers for beef the daily milk production per cow was brought to an average of | nearly 24 pounds, in 1921. In 1922 | production was still further increas- ed. This was done by careful weeding out and careful feeding the dairy commission points out. Ormsby Pledge Titomia a bull whose for- bears have splendid’ records of milk and butter production has been pur- chased. Mr. Reynolds adds and de- clares that the penitentiary herd, under Mr. Dale’s supervision will make some still higher records, FEAR 600 MAY HAVE » “10ST LIVES Manilla, Jan, 23.—Fear is express- Farmer Can Weed Qut the | CAP! ITOL “Under Two Flags” will continue \its sensational ran at: Capitol Thea- tre tonight and tomorrow. Marie Prevost, the .queen of ail ed. here than ‘seven Russian refugee shigs with more. than 500 persons < "| ahoard have been “lost in the China sea en route from Shanghai to “the flappers, craves to start a school for “finale hoppers” in which all the wiles and charms which the modern | flapper should possess will be taught. “To be a flapper is to have a win- ning personality and to fairly radi- ate charm,” says Miss Prevost in de- fense of the flapper. The vivacious little Universal star comes to the Capitol Theatre next Thursday in her latest vehicle, “The Married Flapper,” in which she ror- trays a young wife who regards her husband chiefly as the source of 1n- come that keeps her gorgeously clothed, incessantly amused and in good standing in her set. Supporting Miss Prevost is an ex- cellent cast which includes Kenneth Harlan, Philo McCullough, Frank Kingsley, Kathleen O'Connor, Lucille Rickson, Martha Mattox, Tom Mc- Guire, Hazel Keener, Burton Wilson and William Quinn, ‘ Manhattan Shirts. . $5.00 shirts $3.45. $3.00 shirts $2.00. S. E. Bergeson & Son. A. C. THOMAS "VETERAN NEWS GATHERER DEAD Chicago, Jan. 23.—Addison ©. Thomas, who, a quarter of a cen- tury ago, was one of the most wide- ly known newspaper men in_ the United States, died today at a West suburban hospital, The cause of his death was’a stomach ailment which recently had prevented him from taking any solid food..Mr. Thomas, who was born July 1, 1851, was for a long time superintendent of the central division of the Associated Press who had headquarters in Chi- cago. In dewioping the present exten- sive leased wire system of the As sociated Press, Mr. Thomas played an important role and for years was in charge of this system. He was a practical telegrapher. In the 80's he first demonstrated the practicability of using.the type- FINE POSITION _ WITH UNIVERSITY The Extension Department of N. D. State University needed a very capable pencatapher recently. alcota: They called on iness Have you noticed that D. B. C. —the kind leading to executive poskions?. “Follow the SucceS$- | ful.”” Enroll at D. B.C. now. Send names of interested. frici Success Magazine fre Fargu, N. D, graduates are offered the best places | , Phillipines, as part ‘of | Admiral Stark's fleet of Vladivostok exiles, five ships of which are anchored near here. The missing vessels have not been heard from since January Christ Linnertz Passes Away Here Christopher Linnertz of Ryder, age 64 years, passed away at a local hospital last evening at 5:30 o'clock es a result of an attack of pneu- monia. Mr. Linnertz, a pioneer set- tler in the state, was a well known farmer of the Ryder district. He ves a wife, five sons, and one daughter to mourn his death, The remains will be taken to Ry- der where funeral services will be held within the next day or two. Ex-Service Man Succumbs to Stroke ey ag Percy Rawn of Mott, age 28 years, passed away at a local hospital this morning at 2 o'clock. His death was dye to a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Rawn was an ex-service man. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rawn of Mott and three sisters. The remains will be taken Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due to Consti; pated, not enough of Nature's duced in the Wowel to Keep re! raste soft and tors prescribe Nujol because it acts like ee NG ol is a lubricant—not a medi or fannot’ gripe. pe. Try ‘it today. —_ Building, Tampa, Florida, to Mott where funeral services will be held sometime during ‘the latter part of tae week. ‘ He is survived by the ; following: Charlies Wesley Rawn of Moti; Lewis Thomas Rawn of Haynes, Clar- ence Rawn of Mott; Mrs, Emil Steig of Mott; Mrs. John Meiser of Plev- na, Mont.; Mrs. William S. Steig of Fargo, and Miss Mabel Rawn of Bis- marek, RUFFLES OF LACE Narrow ruffles of valenciennes lace make effective trimming’ for taffeta dance frocks. Often the skirt is completely covered with them. SS If you want to grow hair —do this i Science proves that only 6 ine 100 need ever be bald, But thoussnds-of men and: women, too, are ry concerned ‘by failing 0. ft Balinese “h quid scalp mas: is all that is Necessary: to remove: dandruff, stop itching scalp and grow new hair. Van Ess, through its scientifically designed appli- roots of the hair. It Sebum which causes all of the trouble, Tones, cleanses, and nurtures the hair roots which atili live and in a short time der growth of new, healthy hair. Be surg: to'get Van Ess, We will give you o signed: guarantee. Finney’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D, CSS NEGLECT AND REGRET ARE TEAM-MATES Ab-so-lute-ly! Neglect your eyes and you short circuit your roynd of ‘happiness, health and_ prosperity. R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Consultation Free Suite 9,11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 “TYPEWRITERS Know their actual condi- tion now — don’t neglect them by “guessing.” Con- sult us. -In case you DO need glasses, you'll appre- ciate a pair of ours, They’re dependable, com- fortable, becomingly aty- lish, ; ee . Bonham Brothers Jewelers and Optometrists. SKALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT RICKEY Made fer one of the scores of tested i lome Uses for Juices of Seald- ‘weet Florida Oranges and Grapef: Send for gift copy, free. Address, Florida Citrus Exchange, 220 Citrus Exchange i Elaborate dinner frocks are made of printed georgette in Paisley pat- terns, bright colored beads. For Sale: of $4,000, secured by Bis- marck worth $10,000 and Mort- gagor worth $50,600 as per Dunn or Bradstreet. terest 10%. look good? I would recom- mend this to my Grand- mother. The Post Office is just to keep your garments-dry- cleaned, pressed and re- paired. - Unless handled by experi- enced help with proper equipment it does your gar- ments more harm than good, 2 Op 0200.60 cleaning and ice. .- Sealdsweet Florida grapefruit are unsurpassed as breakfast fruits, the ideal base for all salads and served in countless other waysadd health- ful variety to meals. Sealdsweet Dlorida Oranges Scaldsweet Florida oranges are equally useful in planning balanced menus. Ask your fruit dealer for Sealdsweet Florida oranges and grapefruit. Insist that he supply you with them, DINNER FROCKS the patterns outlined in MUSIC. traveling expenses service. MONEY! MONEY!! Please Pass the Cash. First Mortgage income property In- Don’t this J. H. Holihan, Phone 745 Every building .West of our office. GREAT REDUCTION IN ORCHESTRA DANCE Write, Wire or Phone for HOW TO BUY . Fire Insurance. different problem Your property and that of your neighbors present entirely different problems 0-8 The McKenzie Qrchestra announces a one-half rate for their 5 piece orchestra, $5.00 per hour. When play- ing out of town hotel and extra. is a to the progressive agent. Choose . ;, the tention. Co. advise you. MURPHY ‘plant, at your: serv- KLEIN TAILOR /AND CLEANER Ingur: Bismarck, — "WE PAY os). THIGHEST -CASH “PRICE <f pape) —for— ‘ : 7 SOUTH SIDE GROCERY 120—lith Street, actose ftom Standard Oil Warehouse. _. insurance§ agency that will give you individual service and at- Let this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance “The Man Who Knows N.D. ii Sealdsweet ‘lorida Grapefruit )