The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 7

Od] “~~~ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~~ y OUT OUR WAY —By Williams cient and modern ships were brought €6 class by the. pupils of the sixth grade for the’ purpose of . compati- son in our history work, Miss Wallen and a number of pu- pils from the seventh grade spent Saturday afternoon in the State Li- brary at the Capitol: Building look- ing up material for the essay con- test on the subject, > “Benjamin Franklin as a Self Educated Man, and His. Part.in the Library Move- ment.” About twenty pupils from the seventh and eighth grades go to the State Library each day to look up material on this¥aubject. Miss Downgy' has kindly consent- ed, to talk to-the’pupilé some day this week on the“Life of Franklin.” a f SOS RS ASM{AQys WOT ARENOU STANDIN THERE LOOKIN AT IT FOR ? WHY. DONCHA’ GOIN AN INQUIRE ABOUT IT? WANT ANYTHING OFFICER. IM JUST WINDOW SHOPPING. ASN WHEAT DOWN UPONREPORTS | |} FROM ABROAD Chicaco, Feb. 6.—With indications | ath t Great Britafn and Tur. | key might rcach a peaceful settl> ment of differences the @heat market averaged alittle lower In price dut- ing the carly dealings. In this con- nection bulls were handicapped by | the fact that bulls at Liverpool ap- | feared to be unresponsible to yes- | terday’s :dvances here. An increase in the United Sttaes visible supply total contribute@ to the weakness of the market. The opening ranged — from 1-8 to 1-2 cent lower. Late dispatches regarding the} re construed as increasing | ihood of peace. » Closing s were heavy 1 to 1%e net lower with May $1.18% and July $1.13% to $1.13%. Wheat No, 2 hard | $1.20%2. SENS PANTS \Z-4 PATENTED SELF FLIPPING) WILL SCHOOL” ; The little people of the first grade are very gratefgl’ to the” kin- dergarten children forthe loan of one-of their tables and sonfe chairs. We find it a very restful change to_sit at the table and play between our recitations. We have made some valentines, and have decorated our room with them very prettily, On Friday we made some free hand cuttings of valentines, which we thought were very good. We are looking forward to_havifig: out. “Valentine “Box.” The second grade is spending con- siderable, time on dramatization, which furdishes legitimate play dur- ing the cold days. NCHANGED FLOUR U ae. Minneapolis, Feb. 6—Flour un- WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL. és; changed, shipments 25,851 barrels. | Twenty pupils ere promoted to the Bran $2 high school at the beginning of the » Yeas f } (SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK } South S4 Paul Feb, > receipts 2,000, Market s ally steady to week. Best fed steers early $8.00, Fat she-stock mostly | $4.00 to $6.00. Fat heifers $6.25 to.) second semester. their last day with us, they pre- sented an excellent informal pro- gram, followed by a social hour. Pupils and neighbors of the school are enjoying the new skating pond Oy LLG LLM ' ‘ “WERM DOOLITTLE, CHAMPEEN WHITTLER OF © d $7.00, Bol bulls $3.50 to Y i Grace Webster and Annie Davis around $7.00, Bologna bulls $3.50 to | ot" FO 5 ave completed the examination for = pe pill ei a eh 3 cle) TS , FAewlliams, the Palmer Method Business Certif- STANLEY THE NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SPRAINED Trenivea vel pte SATO AER ERO ADMIRING THE PRODUCT : tate, nea sxavice ie HIS WRIST WHILE CARVING A FANCY LETTER, Sal 700.3 - he seventh and eighth 5 CASH_S dy to strong. Best lights mostly | NOT “THE OPPORTONITY, ates ‘emarice: gaan Cleo Seca _...._ Hy ON THE CRACKER BARREL /N BAXTERS CASH STORE Makes \ rial for the Gudmund J, Gislason es — - Hog 14,060. Market slow, | .G s = say contest.~ Mise Downey is help- steady to 10 cents higher. Range|other members of the company for|than where the debt originated] points of legality. raised in the : ing them at the state library after ¥ ' $6.50 to $8.35. Pigs around $8.35. !a several months’ tour. Miss Ryan|or was contracted or the defend-| courts. x 4 ; \ Sheep receipts 600. Market fully! has been in training under the di-| ent lived. Pe <3) Ri B. 842, Rusch:—Clarifies the pean mata Davis at the city HARMONY BEE & | Steady. No choice lambs offercd. rection of the ballet master of the| §, B, 335, -Lynch, (Ind.) la-| Present! laws co to cnteritaee thet pk AN ee ee j Bulk good lambs $14.00 to, $14.25. Imperial ‘Russian ballet. (ea i taxes upon estates o' leceas : a he {Heavy lambs mostly $11.00, Yearling Moure:—Provides that all of the non-residents. “The intention of | *tudy of civics, Z HONEY CO. regulatory laws now administered 7} Tho 7A class is now studying the $9.00. by the president of the N. D. Agri- Revolutionary war, and hes es NEW BRECKENRIDGE LAWYER this law is to exempt from inher- HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE | | | HMSUIUEEUUIUEAIEULUUHTUUUEUEUERGEUUIUTEAEUUOE USENET O00 REST RT CHICAGO LIVESTOCK icago, Feb. 6—Hog 49,000. Five to,10 cents higher. Cattle receipf& 16,000. Beef steers uneven, slow, generally weak and 25 cents lower. ¥ Sheep! receipts 18,000. Opening slow. Early sales generally steady with weak undertone, cl MILL CITY GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 6.—Wheat re- ceipts 167 gars compared with 249 carg a year~ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.17% to $1.27%; May $1.19%; July $1.17%;. wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.21 to $1.80; No. 2 dark nor- thern $1.18% to $1.84%. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 6, 1923, . 1 dark northern receipts ; Breckenridge, Minn:, Feb, 6.— Breckenridge has a new attorney. W. H. Evans of St. Paul, graduate of the-St. Paul college of law and for several years attorney forthe Minnesota state industrial com- mission, opened an office here this week. WAHPETON FIREMEN ARE HONORED BY PARTY Wahpeton, Feb. .6—Men who have gerved Wahpeton as firemen in the last 40 years were honored guests 6f Fligelman company of the Wahpeton Fire department at a dancing party. Their wives and women friends were with them. (More than 200 people attended. Attorney Chas. E. Wolfe, charter member of the department spoke. Chief T, A. Fisher welcomed the guests. Oldtime dances were fea- tures. : cultural college or persons ap- pointed by him shall be brought under , one head-and department It provides for the appointment of a state food commissioner and chemist by the state board of ad-- ministration for a term of four years at $4,000 per annum salary. This commissioner shall appoint the needed assistants with approv- al of the board of administration and shall administer the laws re- lating to pure food; drugs, mormal- dehyde, sanitary inspecion, cold storage, soda fountain, false and misleading advertising, net weight lard and bread, egg, beverage, feeding stuffs, insecticide and fungicide, fertilizer, snuff, oil spection, paint, varnish, hotel in- spection, etc. 3 S. B. 336, Kaldor; (Ind.) Traill: —Is an_ administration measure designed to amend the. constitu- tional amendment relating to the itance tax all money and credits as defined by Sec. 2074, C. L. 1913, belonging to estates of deceased non-residents.” | §. B. 343, Thorson:—Joint reso- lution: would place before the voters a constitutional amendment for the creation of a county edu- cational commission of not less than five nor more than 7 mem- bers, such board to mame the county superintendent and to have complete charge of school affairs in each county. poe ee | School Notes oe——_—_—_________-__- ST. MARY’S SCHOOL A number of the pupils in the penmanship class received their di- plomas after diligent and earnest practice. va Goetz and Mary Jane Whittey received diplomas of superi- some time on pictures of buildings that and places period. associated with The 7B class sent flowers to Loren Anderson, who is ill at St. Alexius The third grade sent the flowers to William Little and Jack The latter hospital. Connors, who are ill also. ds at St. Alexius, The new 7B class has an enroll- ment of 47. The first grade had perfect attend- ance the week of Jan. 22-26. The 8A reading class has finished the study of “Evangeline’ and begun The 7B read- reading “Snowbound.” ing class ig studying the stories ot King Arthut and the Knights of the Round Table. The QA geography class has an- swered ‘letters from Neweastle in ‘Epgland, Honolulu in Hawaii, and Rhodesia in.South Africa, WANTED—Men with teams or tract ors to do early spring plowing by the acre no stubble land near Brad- dock, N. D, For further information write or see J. B. Sayler, 300 Man- 2-5-1w Bs »| dan’ avenue, Bismarck, WANTED—Man to drive team. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th St. fs 2-6-tf FOR SAL OR RENT. HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—$4,200 will buy first class income property consisting of two houses and double garage on fifty-foot lot, in best resi- dence part of city. East front. Sidewalk, sewer, paving and water all installed. Now rents for $50. per month. Will show peiter than 10 per cent net in- 1] terest on investment. Terms:— $1,000. cash Balance to be ar- WANTED—Woman, prefer middle | aged woman for house work on| farm, small family. Write No. 521,| Tribune Co. 2-1-1w WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, +Mrs. Tillotson, phone 828 2-5-tf WANTED—Girl for general house work. Gall at 422 3rd, or phone 874-R. 2-5-3t WORK WANTED m: WORK WANTED by married man Wants a few responsible men for house canvass that will give entire time to the work. Product well known and in good demand. Apply Room 23 Soo Hotel. see Phone 656 or call afternoons and evenings at 418 8th St. N. 2-5-d4t with family, 500 West Rosser. Phone 677M. ee vf FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room in modern house, close in. Call at 402, 5th Street or phone 131-1 5 wy} 836s. 1-31-1w AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES | FOR RENT—Large light modern i SALE—Used cars at exception.| 90m, close in for one or two ally Ford Touring, low prices—Dodge Touring, Overland Sedan, Cadillac Touring. Terms if you young women at 114 Ave. A. Phone 558M. 22-6-lw FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room = = = hice 5 ie A ‘igi dd ical: it bi i ; ‘ for two ladies, H vater, h = : , or ability in business writing, and}< Raymond and Jennie Williams are| ranged practically to suit buyer.| like. Luhr Motor Sales Co. ‘or two ladies, Hot water, heat. = Sicignetdamncs eet LEGISLATIVE state industries so as f limit the| the followng received student’s final f@ksent from school on account of ill-| Write Box 235, City. Abb | Phone ath op, Pall 208 ea eae = e sens jonded indebtedness to $10,000,000| certificates: nées,in the family, ee Cs = mm | No. te eaten beste CALENDAR |2"¢,Providing that no bonds:be is-| | Mary Matloy, Austera McDonald,|~ ; eeeeenereenans FOR RENT—Two Lost FOR” RENT—Modern light house- = ene : prea sued unless an annual tax is levied] Olivia. Hamre, Howard Murphy,| = | WEEK-END VISITORS. on ground floor, outside openings |OST—Inflated tire on rim, Richland| keeping rooms, 722 5th street. = i a5 lag * 260 ‘costiniedne Page Theee) to pay the interest. i James Olson, George Jaszykowiak,| =Mra. Newcomb of Zap, spent the} one block from St. Alexius Hos-| cord, No. 16657. Liberal rewan|__Phone 485-R. 2-6-3t a - “ (Contifued From Page Three’ S. B. 337, Whitmer:—Provides| Margaret Malloy, Bernice Schultz, |wek-end at the J.G. McQuillan home.| pital. Furnished or unfurnished,! piven if found. Finder call Trib- Quiet, comfortable = Liege seesee 8. 5 582, Ingerson:-—Would os & the Payment of 35 cents per| Sabina Brown, George Jundt, Se- —— modern house. Call 1013 Broad-| ne office 2-5-tf ivate home, 409 5th St. = TEE peal the statutes which grant the| “hea or crows and magpies to| bastian Goetz, John Roehrich, Lily way. Phone, 499J. caid ‘ Re FORMER EARG governor, power \to ceoe offi- Be Paine ub Ghithe di atateuwolt Dealer re i . DYE BLOUSE OR 2-3-1w LOTS FOR SALE ieee 2-6-5t => cials under certain conditions. ounty fund. = a ; 4 FOR §ALE—6 dern house, cite A sd eld TE FOR RENT — Fomihed or panty = RESIDENT DIES) §. 8. 333, Martin, (N) Morton:| S, B. 339, Joint resolutions by} | RICHHOLT SCHOOL NOTES BABY’S COAT IN indluiling (S| bed. rooms, iscretned{ FOR SALE_At @ bargain, One of| POR RENT —~ Rutaished or partly = —Would repeal all of the sections|Ployhar and Thorson:—Calls for] Gladys Hanson has entered the DIAMOND DYES) in porch, cast front, very close! the best lots on Ave. “B.” Set of Phone. Nl ie al oc aia Ee] Fargo, Feb. 6-1. C. Comstock;|°! tee code from 10092 to and in-|a constitutional amendment to pro-| second grade having attended school j in, for $3,000, on terms of $1000] Plans cost $50. Free with lot, J. ~ = = go, - 67. C. Comstock; ' cluding 10176, the present prohi-| vide fow<a bond issue for erection| for th hi hi Mud| -| . He, Holihan, 81¢ Broadway.’ Phone| FOR: SHN2— “argighed soon) with = ieee lud t pro ma b or the past three months at 1 Es ” cash and balance monthly pay. ae = ith Street South, who retired (Bition laws. The repeal bill cites|of dormitories by state institu-| Lake, Mi syne Dade ee ead apa ts Oli wane is 745. kichenette. 411 5th St, Phone 273. = from his position on the Northern lin the emergency ‘clauses that the| tions, costs and retirement to come| — Melvi nth 1d; Monday | Segsroenu tana skirts, walsts, costs, ee 2-2. 2-5-3t 2-5-3t == +) Pacific railroad 18 months ago after| sovernment has enacted the 18th|from’ rentals for rooms ieee citea tii returned Mor ith | Bteckings, sweaters, coverings, hang- aan = nearly 50 years of railroading \in|amendment and assumed the con- 340, Ployhar:—Repeal Fie NNN weeks absence with| ings, draperies, everything, Every|FOR RENT—Three room apartment | ——-—-—--——esmmemmemmmee LAND \ BE j/Minnesota ‘and North Dakota, ‘died |tyol of enforcement laws, and pre-|that section of the laws palate Rat h 4 the] Package contains directions so sim-) ground floor, outside opening, | _ ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR SALE—Thirteen acres set 10 ‘= suddenly at Omaha, Neb., from heart | scribed ad ‘fag 2 Ing uth Hanson has entered the| iy any fvoman can put new, rich,| modern house, furnished or FOR RENT—Nice warm, modern.| Wall Nuts and peaches, Fair buiid. => ai ° i {scribed adequate penalties; that|to teachers which give second| fourth grade from a country school. i i A i i ke = isease, He had been suffering from|the cost of the state warfare on|grade teachers certificates for Katy Tolliver, Charles Tolliver, | £24ele88 /colors into her worn gar furnished. Call 622 3rd St. Phone} furnished room. Close in. Also] ings, two\miles front Riverside, == | heart trouble for nearly two years. | prohibition law offenders in state| 10% months, courses... Abolishes| Clair Brier and Howard Brier enter. |™t OF draperies even if she has| 132W. ___._2-3-8t/ want to buy wardrobe in good con-| California. Price $12,000, | Will = Mr. Comstock was at the home.of |courts is §1,750,000 annually; that|that gfide. ‘Author says not re-|ed Monday being transferred from | Beve? dyed before. Just buy Diamoxd | FOR “RENT—6 room modern fur-} dition. Phone 638-M, or call at] take unincumbered land in North =5 _his daughter, Mrs. Sanford Hugson |the financial condition requires a|cognized anyway for years. g |the Wachter school Dyes—no other kind—then your ma-| nished house. 313 Ave. A. Phone} 505 3rd St. 2-5-3t} Dakota. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broad- | where he and Mrs. Comstopk “had! saving of this money. S. B. 241, Thorson.—Repesla ex-| The boys and gitls of the sixth] tial will come out right, because) 052). F.-H, Adams. FOR RENT—Large, well furnished| Way Phone 745, eon visiting since before Christmas. |S, B. 334, Ward, (N) Emmons:—| isting laws which have been fought| grade have eagerly been reporting| Diamond Deys are guaranteed not] 2-5-3t] "downstairs, front’ room with pri- 2-5-3t = A. 7 Comstock, his son, assistant) Would. make impossible the secur-|over in courts for \years and re-| thein increase in weight and height, | streaks spot, fade or run, Tell your) FO RENT—Rooms with board it] vate entrance, fitted up as a sit- MISCELLANEOUS. = | cashier of the Merchants National] ing of a default judgment for fail-jenacts an oil tax ldw of one ceht}sined their firet weights and méa-| comer mneinee, » desired in modern house. 416 12th{ ting room, especially suitable for | — == ¢) bank, left Saturday for Omaha. Be- f defend r . ; i‘ wish to dye is wool or silk, or whe-) ¢, . i yo| FAIRMOUNT maternity “hospital— — if alde ‘him, and the wite and deugh: |e, acre ian to appear when] per gallon on gasoline, tightening sures were taken in October. ther it is linen, cotton or mixed| % Phone 4418. wiaee] Ono Of MMO uadien. oF one OF two TT ee aa dene Bei | rare ohapotien son, Licntonane Mere case is brought in a county other|up the present act and meeting all Some interesting pictures of an goods.—Adv. 3-3! men, in modern home, close in.}. fart Gt expenies. bekis seciclon: == | til Conistock of the U. S. navy, sur- PPE Iie = 5 se, ae eae tion. Write for Booklet. 4911 8. == | vives. He is stationed at Panama. ‘ Cat ee 27th St. Kansas City, Mo. [Reverting to. word. seceved in DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tom Enters the Kitchen -BY ALLMAN 2-5-1m = go Episcopal funeral services| (17 z = > : . 7 FOR SALE—New kitchen cabinet, = | rere to be held for the deceased! f7/ HELEN, HOW DID GUESS 1". GO. OUT AND DON'T Come | fas range, dining suite complete, = ‘oday in Omaha, ‘ THE NEW MAID GET 4 i SEE HOW SHE IS ; ' rocking chairs, dresser and other : ALONG TODAY 2 HE DID VERY i OUT HERE. HELEN! putelaaonaet Thiet eae 5 | WEATHER SPOT Ls WELL- SHE GETTING ALONG WITH CLOSE THE Door. Phone 28W or 787R, ~~ at os ‘ 2 1-27-t# INU.S 1S VERY NEAT THE DINNER | HAD AN ACCIDENT, ee ee. ne | : .S. NEAT FOR SALE—Buffet, $18.50; oak dine. = ——. i IN HER WORK IN ) WOULDN'T. -Go OUT ing table, $5; kitchen table, $z, ~ * = {Continued from Page One) ~ THE KITCHEN - A chairs, 7 eath; library table, § = Viquor distilled in Canada into the |: . THERE TOM - You’hL sanitary cough, $7, and dishes. = | United See unless the decision is ONLY DELAY HER- Phone 608-R, 2-5-1w = reversed. ‘ ; : WANTED—Boarders 0c per day by = Judge Coughlin acquitted the fot a week or month, also. roomers. 2 Walkerville Brewing Company on a Phone $89R. (= charge of transporting liquor on a 2thia = blie high’ - FOR SALE—Fu 5 ofer’ ant = Rublic:-highway. other pan» sail FOR SALE—Furniture for three = Magistrate W. E. Grundy of Watk- J, -7ecuin a Nnely, at eb Bene = erville had convicted the company Spentnee: Ee Ez on this charge, holding the concern o = | violated the Ontario liquor carriage = act, which prohibited use of the = highways for liquor shipments to : i = expert docks, but~permittad ‘rail = shipments.- 9's ; = This decision makes e¥very Cana- ' Bf ein tn Get ON WALL STREET = ront a ‘liquor roa its ‘terminal ‘% = in the United States, E FRE react == | On Jan. 12, two days after Judge} | wa r TO MAKE CLEAN BREAS' Coughlin’s decision, he. Y - i Lane = { Cauehllns ane ierstas were ‘ae WELL- LITTLE FELLON, - Los Arigeles, Feb, 6A prom- = n Canadi overs Bi You. ise of a “clean breast” in con- ment concerning “export” of bottled 2 « tion with = | beer which made American probibi-|| { TRUBS of brought epg ere = tion enforcement officials: gasf- in Nour» ° Ree Gh ae ee ee = | astonishment, it showed. thousands Luci gh Ronni f cases of liquor were being sh : ail by crea ite = foie , ing whipped beim fine ee re who arrested. = This quantity was shipped by. rail hit ‘yesterday ow charges of... = alohe, it must be remembered, be- se Se reas Nevsereen i > = fore it became legal to use the high: ee way. 4 With Canadian offigials power- “less to ‘shop booze-laden “trucks, Am- erican bound, how great is the in- crease ‘since Judge ‘Coughlin’s a sion is a matter of conjecture. Some say the liquor import has practical- ly doubled. ‘ 4 N. D, DANCER TO 8. A.” Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. est Miss: Helen former ns iter of Mr. and rand Forks Sanoee sed 6 ens irs. Lesiie Ryan 4 USALAELLERAUULALELAL