The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1923, Page 8

AGE HIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE N. D. ENGINEERS HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION Meet jin Joint Session in Man- dan and Bismarck Today and Tomorrow North Dakot The of En- rineers and the a chay, ter of the Amer Association of ingineers are holding theer annual conventions in joint session at M dand and Bismarck today and tom row The session today was held at the Commercial club rooms at Mandan, and tom ow's session will be held it the sociation of Commerce nk room The t » First Guaranty tL ties comprise at nt of the engincers of JUDGE PARKER Ra siete the The meetings are open te un who wishes to attend and a program of interest to all has.been ranged. ‘The convention will los with a banquet at the McKenzie ho- tel on Wednesday evening at whicn the wives and lady friends of the r rs will be entertained, ends of the engineers who hi been attending their regular month ly pr ns have also been invite: to the quet banquet - Following the b: will be given in Patt at which I be | all visiting ensi- | a dance hall neer the guests of the locai Bismar club. On Wednesday morn | ing « moving pi¢ture show will be} given at the Capitol theater at which} reels of pictures of intere projects and fe Wnoas well as a 5-ree. The annual clection of oF-| it} h Dakota society is a tech- iety of engineers, while the can Association of Engineers is chnical and is devoted to the nd economic welfare of en- WALSH COUNTY BOY WINNER Takes First Plase in State- Wide Essay Contest non-t social 20.—Charles 16-year-old farm resi doch, Walsh county, won first place in the boys’ and girls’ state-wide dairy contest conducted under the auspices of the North Dakota Dairymen’s associa- tion, according to an announcement m: today by the committee of ju consisting of H, E, Rilling nd J, R. Dice of the North Dakota Agricultural college and Wm. Page, assistant state dairy commissioner. Others who placed for premium money are Marga Schieb, Bordu- lac, second; Willie Punton, Ayr, third; Norman Ellingson, Valley City, fourth; Charles Boise, La- Moure, seventh; and Dennis Schulze, selton, eighth. More than 50 es- ays were entered in the contest, nd cash premiums ranging from $15-for first to $1 for eighth place were awarded. In addition, Aber- crombie was awarded a special prize of a purebred Jersey bull calf of- fered by Sam Crabbe of Fargo. Of the eight winners in the con- test, at least four are boys’ and sirls’ club members, according to Mr. Rilling, and have already en- gaged in raising stock and garden and field crops. They are Charles Abercrombie, Willie Punton, Sidney unton and Delia Gransberg. Miss nsberg is president of the state nd girls’ club institute and hus been in the club for four years. The prize-winning essay by Charles Abercrombi was entitled d= Management of Dairy Taxpayer Unit Favors Bills To Cut Levies] Minot, N. D., Feb. 19.—At a meet! ing here of the board of directors of the Ward county unit of the North Dakota Taxpayers’ association it was decided to make an immediate effort to fully organize Ward county and enroll at least 1,000 members in the association. It is the plan to main- tain the association until taxes of North Dakota have reached a normal level again. “The unit adopted the following resolution: “That this unit firmly and un- equivocally favors reduction of tax- es and a program of economy in North Dakota. “That in working toward a gen- eral reduction in the tax burden, the state legislature and all local taxing bodies follow a course of rigid eco- nomy. “That it is the sense of the meet- ing that no action by the state legis- lature or action by a local tax levy- ing body shall be taken that will aaaaeSS]S—S—S—S=—=——=—=s PUBERCULOSIS Glass has posl- tive ‘proof that he is able to cure tubercu> losis by. ‘inhalation, in any cli ipa ‘. Glass is origina. tor of thts ‘treatment, rear ia it Bae turther'in. wo THe F Bi | SKET BALL Friday, Feb. 23, Judge Alton B. Parker, Democratic candidate for the presidency in 1904 who was married a short time ago in New York, is shown here | with his bride on their honeymoon at Palm Beach, ON HONEYMOON serve the to cripple the pupils schools. hat this unit particularly the North Dakota St sociation tax me: ing for 50 percent val the elimination of all ¢ efficiency of en e Tax- sure pro- tion and emptions.” EVIDENCE AGAINST DR. JACOBS IS KEPT SECRET San Diego, Feb, 20.—Althougi there was no word today as to the character of the evidence to be pro- duced against Dr. Louis Jacobs, Camp Kearney hospital physician, charged with the murder of Fritzi Mann, dancer, it was admitted that the prosecutor and several assist- ants were busy marshalling facts which they intend to bring before the jury. FARM WEEK’ | IS OBSERVED N. D, | Feb, 2 Fa FEO, ts —Farm Di- 19 to 24, y special proclamation . A. Nestos is being ob- served with special farm meetings in almost every county of the state. The entire force of the extension division of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college is out this week, as- sisting the various county agents with a series of meetings and the farm institute force of the state de- partment of agriculture is also put- ting on special meetings. The North Dakota Wheat Growers association launched a big member- ship campaign for the week. George E. Duis, Grand Forks, president of this association, hopes to see the present membership of 7,000 dou- bled during the week, he said, LAKE REGION PIONEER DIES Lake, D. Connolly, Devils Charles county’ pioneer, lake region in home here. For many years he has been idea- tified with civic and state life. He was connected for the last eight yea' partment and founded the Dakota State Picnic Association the Modern Woodmen of Amer and for years has been treasurer of that organization. ‘ In April, 1882, he accepted a posi- tion in the engineering department of the Northern Pacific railroad, and while surveying for the James- town and Northern railroad in 1882, Feb. 20.-— Ramsey to th at his 64, who came 1883, died s with the state immigration de North or he selected claims on the west shore of Devils Lake. On Feb. 14, 1885, Mr. Connolly staged it from Jamestown to Fort Totten. On March 17 of that year he and three others staked their claims, having been the firat white settlers on the west ! shore of the a ed New war | id that; will positively stop falling heir and TO" ea, t a Van vs at Van Bis'win grow new hair and autekiy stop re to get Van Ee. the onty prod- Know that will a Eee Liquid Scalp Massage, with » special applicator which ineures perfect success in operation. is sald on positive which we will sign for Fted at "Finney’s Dr Drug Store Bismarck, N. D- Admission lake and in May of that year he turned the first furrow to be turned by a white man the BRIDGE BILLS ARE PUSHED Appropriations Would Eat up State Highway Funds With house bill No. 233, provid- ing for abolition of the highway commission and discontinuance of federal aid killed, the highways committee of the house reported fer passage several bridge bills which have been pending for sev- ‘he committee is con- opponents of the state use up'the fund from which bridge a.d is drawn—the states. porti the motor vehicle license fund. The bills recommended for passage which reports the house accaptcd, included: H. B. 40 appropriating $100,000 to aid in building a federal ad bridge across the Red River at Fargo; $86,500 to aid in building a bridge across the Missouri be- tween Williams and McKenzie counties; $35,000 to air ig building a bridge across Des Lacs Lake on or near’'the Burke-Ward county line, and $3,500 to retire bonds’ {s- sued‘on a bridge built over the Red River in Walsh- county. SESSION OF COURT OPENS Judge Jansonious Holds Spe- cial Term in City . The special t term of district court called here by Judge Janson- is was in session today, the jury venire reporting. The first cases td be taken up will be criminal matters from oth- er counties. States Attorney Allen expected to move the trial of Kas- mir Schneider, charged with mur- der, for trial beg:nning about Feb. 26th. The criminal calendar probably will not be leng, a number of cases having been dismissed because it was contended by attorneys: for the defense that since they had not been given a trial at the last term of court—when the grand jury was called and dismissed—new infor- mations would have to be made out for their arrest. This was waived by_attorneys for Schneider. Many civil cases are cn the cal- endar Warrants were, served by the sheriff’s office on the proprietors of the Grand Pacific Hotel and the Sweet Shop for alleged violation of the eight hour law for women workers. First’ arrests for alleged violations were made several days ago, and included four hotel or cafe owners. Ne City of Hancock Threatened by Fire Loss Is Mounting Hancock, Mich iness district of ened wjth fire starting early today and vytto this morning caused“dam- age of $300,000. The fire department from Hanceck and two pther nearby cities are fighting the flames which are not yet under eontrol. English fifm produce week, according to repo! ican movies. (Note: $2000-A-WEEK STAR HERE —_ paid Buby Miller, shown above, $2000 a Now she’s in California to enter Amer- She’s red-headed.) Investigate Record of Ugland Before Surrendering Him Minneapclis, Feb. 20.—David Ug- land, North Dakota banker, today 1s held in the Minneapolis jail without charge while detectives investigated charges that he passed worthless checks in that gity. “If the evidence is insufficient to connect him with a crime or misde- meanor locally he will be turned over to the North Dakota authori- ties,” the Captin of Detectives said. BUSINESSMEN OFFER PRIZES Berthold, N. D., Feb. 20. thold businessmen plan to prizes for different stunts to be staged here Feb. 24, in connection with the farmers’ institute, and also to put on a special sales di There - will -be community singing at the meetings, assisted by a local orchestra at noon, and free lunca will be served. H. L. Finke of Berthold, is en- deavoring to get some motion pic- ture films« from the agricultural college. “40-8” CLUB PLANS PLAY Wahpeton, N, D., Feb, 20.—Wah- peton “40 and 8” men will’ present the musical comedy, “Sittin’ Pretty,” here March 8. It was made popular by the A. BR F. during, the World F, Bader, high school teacher ray wife of a Legion man, will direct it. highways building. The total amount of state aid) proposed for the bridges would, it | was stated by Rep. Twichell, about HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed Milllons Use It—Fine for Hair -Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Get a jar of “Hair-Groom” from any druggist for a few cents and make even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay combed all d: ih any le you like. “Hair-Groo is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well- groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Greaseless, stainless “Hair-Groom” does not show on the hair because it is absorbed by the scalp, there- fore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natutal~that no one can possibly tell you used it. AUTO STORAGE Day - Week - Month Centrally Located Steam Heated Open Day and Night ROHRER TAXI LINE: Phone 57. 119, 5thSt. 50c wim: CAMPAIGN OF GROWERS OPENS Membership Drive Made By N. D. Association Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 20-—An intensive mémbership campaign by the North Dakota Wheat Growers association starts today and will con- tinue for one week, during which ‘ime it is expected that the member- ship will be doubled; acording to of- ficials. Recoghising “Wt in unity is strength and that in volume of busi- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1922: ness lies the greatest power of com modity marketing associations, a na- tion-wide drive for new members was launched, and a week set aside for this purpose. Governor Nestos, a5 well as governors from other statcs, issued proclamations urging support to the plan of the Wheat Growers, and pointing out the need of co- operative marketing if agriculture 1s again to be placed on a sound finan cial basis. The campaign will be essentially a concerted effort on the part of mem- bers to interest and enroll their neighbors into the organization, for those within the association realize that success of commod marketing is dependent on gaining the control of the bulk of the commodity han= died, it was pointed out by officials. Competition between growers must cease and the sale centralized, if the greatest good is to result. ATE, self. H = = $27 New ee to $75. S. E. Bergeson & Son Tailoring. Send for gift copy, free. Address, Citrus Exchange, 72¢ Building, Tampa SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT ICE Made after one of the scores of tested recipes in““Home Uses for Juices of Seald- sweet Florida Oranges and Grapefruit.” Citrus Exchange Florida / Sealdsweet Florida grapefruit will help you to work easier and to think better. and you will find that life holds greater joy for you. Sealdsweet Dlorida Oranges _ - Sealdsweet Florida oranges are high in food and health values. Ask your fruit dealer for Sealdsweet ; Florida oranges and grapefruit. Insist that he supply you with them. > Eat them freely wheat! dishes! can’t raise it successfully! ‘over! raised in the NORTHWEST. make good flour. GRAND FORKS, y Good ‘Clothes are a good introduction. A man’s clothes introduce him, show the world just what he thinks of him- Be sure your clothes are good; they - are if they have our name in them. Spring Suits $35 Hand Tailoring Our tailors will have your suit ready for Easter if you select your material now, $40 ‘Growers’ Week - February 19 to 24 Proclamation issued by Governor Nestos. BOOTLEGGING VS. MERCHANDISING Big Bend Blue Stem, a soft milling wheat, is the highest priced wheat in the world! WHY? — : The sale of it is controlled by Wheat Growers on the Pacific coast, and certain millere. demand that kind of DAKOTA DURUM (Mr. Farmer, you are penalized for raising Durum, that beau- tiful amber colored wheat that makes delicious, cream colored macaroni, spaghetti, noodles, \and hundreds of other delectable Do you know that practically the entire production of Durum wheat comes from North Dakota, and other states Do you realize what will happen when the NORTH DAKOTA WHBAT GROWERS ASSOCIATION gets complete control of the sale of Durum wheat? HARD SPRING WHEAT. Practically all the HARD SPRING WHBAT in this country is Millers must have this wheat to Are you getting a fair price for it? only way to get a just price for this super-wheat is to quit ‘bootlegging it in competition with your neighbor and organize for the control of the: marketing: That is what the NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT GROWERS, ASSOCIATION is doing! Do You See The Vision? Do You See How Easy It Can Be Done? Are You A Booster In Your Community? (For further information write) | NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT GROWERS. ASSOCIATION, age him, $45 New thodels. Clothing. oT TUT Think it ] The - | NORTH DAKOTA.