The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928 \ — OSCAR WILLS , NAMEHONORED |) ATSTATEA.C. | _ One of Six Put in Hall of Fame for Work for Agri- ! culture in State » and Sirloin club of the college has established not stop to remove the chairs from | their way. They tramped over them, | threwthings at each other and the down-town people who wanted to get out had to wait until the storm sub- | sided. | The game was by far the best of |the series of four played between | the two teams. Critics believed that the scoring would be less than it jwas Friday because of desperate guarding, bef both teams changed tactics and shot at every opportunity. The result was a contest of the strong uerved. | MANDAN NEWS | | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TTIVESTOCK AID ~ COUNTY AGENT TASK OF YEAR | One of Most Important Works| Early | Carried on, Says State | Leader Fargo, N. D., Mar, 12.—Placing the |livestock industry of North Dakota on a more profitable basis through TAX PAYMENTS, ARE HELD GOOD BY OFFICIALS Receipts From 1922 Payments Said Ex- ceptional While few remittances of 1922 taxes have been received by state holds for the month of March or until April ist, when the term of A. J. Lau begins. IRELAND IN. BLACK DESPAIR OVER RIOTING (Continued from Page 1) peace and quiet they all want so eager! i y day they read in the pa- pers the same tragic list of events; a fine country house has burned, a farmer has lost his ¢ by the torch, a shopkeeper has be shot while resisting armed bands, a railway train out of Cork has been Irregulars. treasurers, eration of Women’s Clubs, April 22 to 28. President Harding has given the project his endorsement in a letter to Mrs. Thomas G, Win- ter, president of the federation as follows: “My dear Mrs. Winter: “fam glad to assure you of my hearty endorsement of the pro- gram of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs for a National Garden Week this spring. The Lenefits both to individuals who take part and to the community as a whole are so obvious that they seem hardly to require enumera- tion. “Most sincerely yours, “Warren G. Harding.” Mrs. Winter says of the purpose of Garden Week: “Perhaps nothing could help to stabilize our minds and __ spirits in this very tumultuous time se much as a profound and intimate realization of the steadine: universe in which we live- its orderlness, iis magnficent long purposcs and recurrences. The Garden Movement means a great deal more than getting a little plot of land where the child or the grown-up can raise a few sweet peas or radishes. It means that serene contact with the vitality and reliability and serenity of na- its law, |ture, of purpose and fulfillment, of human life as related to forces in- UNIAN PAGH THREE finitely greater than itself. That’s the reason we club women are backing Garden Week. We believe in the kind of activity that links itself with order purpose—that sees the day as a part of eternity.” Announcement I desire to announce my candidacy for the office of Police Magistrate, subject to the will of the voters in the election on April 3. My motto is “A Square Deal to All.” Will apprecite your support. W. S. Casselman. officials from county A ue,” for the purpose of lonovinga noted: Werle ists Oe * | the introduction of feed crops, pure] reports through other agencies # There is probably not a person it, | Nisth"Bavota| thie hall ot fae OOO-FOOt Syndicate rea sires, and higher grade ators | Gente that the percentage of taxes | th who hare hada oF . of an Honor Portrait Sewage Caves In!" heen. ous Bact important pro-| paid up to penalties were put on|kinsman affected by, this kind of jects during the p: | year, according to the annual report {of John W. Haw, state county agent March 1 in many wes is e offi ern counties | warfare, remely gratifying to local} But pull long fa Is. Everybody is t ed in the new agricut ge, in which shall haitg of the men who have done loc colleg s? Not the Irish ng to “earry on” Due to the recent flooding of Man- Webb Brothers most for the development ot GLU BAS LO OG Mba EO ih) Loulas z A statement of State Treasurer} #s usual. But there is a slowing ‘ icnlttve, 500 feet of sewage in the Syndicate | By Pe ourenblon ceenea. of the John Steen, of payments for 1919, | down eve ywhere, The number of portraits hung | has caved in north of the Syndicate | tte helped farmers select 7851/1920 and 1921, shows a relatively | A good indication of general eco- } P id ‘ if | bushels of seed corn last spring,| small percentage of delinquency | nomic conditions is the report of the Cab : will be limited, so that} sewer pumping station. and 6,683 bushels were tested for|still existing for those years. Pay-|Dublin United Tramway Company. se men wro have made the Quicksand washed out from the| germination before planting. Alfal-| ments for 1919 are 97.6 percent, | For the year just ended it showed a necomplisments along their 5 sewer pipe allowing it to separate | fa was introduced on 578 farms with F deficit. and the state board of equaliz: ad business, unemploy- ' clyb is primarily an animal hus-)%ind_ have been washed into the ities carat a ekaveintesauehien < ot)|(t Ae a ee ae ‘ bsyaaney erates iu | Pipes the well of the pumping roj i NL K Mae En Fie percent of the taxes levied ‘ { +bandry atioa preference wi |tion, and the outlet. ‘The cave-in sweet clover. total of 2.509 far-}ever will be paid. The percentage be giver n who have spent the rt of their live in improv- | this mer started growing pasture ¢ and milar to one which occurred last for 1921, almost 90 percent, also is regarded as good. greater green manuring STING FARMERS at another point on the same direct to some eas : ing the livestock of the state. Men | Sewer line. jerop during the year, and 1,20: The 1922 taxes are not expected who have idenotable acemplish-| City Commissioner Nels H. Romer,| Pounds of seed were distributed |to be remitted by county treasur- a Ar i ments, & other lines, howevet,! head of the water work division of } through the county agents. ers before the latter part of this é exeluded from the gal- the city, and Supt..Fred Tharpe of |. County agents acted as a connect-| month, H ‘the water works announced that aj ine link between farmers who had| The treasurer's statement of aie) i ed into the | foree of men would be placed at work | Pure seed for sale~and those who! state tax collected up to March 1,] 4 yymber of farmers from the *, J. By Power | Monday, opening up the sewer which | Wanted to pure The} 1923, for the years 1919, 1920,| underwood vieini who saipped nnouncin ur sard: of Grand | serves the ‘southwest section of the 21 and 1922 follow: annual report h 1 le ar ‘i dressed poul ; r Will of Bismarck, | cit i FRESE ofa Tatal State De { ern commission houges for Thank whom have died, and John} Due to the ice from the recent | SPE eee OF secu Salt purpores)) 62.22) viving and Christmas trade were in ° nistenson New Salem, Sam/ flood sheated over the entire surface | W#S sold for’458 farmers. Total Collections Bismarck Saturday consulting var- emo e in a e Pletcher of Valle nd Frank | of the district, it was not until A total of 675 purebred sires were Percentage Collected ious persons upon possible legal ac- Sanford of Rogers, who still are ac-|urday afternoon that the source of |,°btained for farmers of the state.| 1920 Total State Levy no | tion. , t chosen line of work, — | the trouble which had rendered the {87d 870 high grade and registered] (all purposes) 2.78) According to their statement, de- Mr. Wilis accomplish-| Syndicate sewer useless was discov-| females. Five bull associations and] Total Collections 2, 18.42] duction of from 25 to 40 percent in aBTRGUE <eRIDSAAG loreal \cight livestock breeders ssociations | PerceAtage Collected 912% | weight was made by the purchasing er er renee, “Osea Will was an onomist | — le hat ee she 2 a He eal State Lev, 706.10 | Commissio ithout any ex- . Sally.“ ueubiva tana tenets: Aibtee ee . series of feeding schools was held] “(a s) 4,655,706.10 | planation being given. This is far ieror (dave nitingeaneratlts AHuDRW SES Will Sentence a a ata given in} Total C 4,184,141.50 beyond the natural shrinkage | in suited te To hir ay! the preparation of balanced: rations en 898% | shipping, they assert. ; Wall alg aii sie oie a ce Thompson Today} uring home-grown products, 666 far- Total State Levy Teste deelave by: @omestinb good VIN Ge TAR ae ater 2 re cutie 5 ca bps | mers receiving instructions at these (all purposes) . $4,762,905,.13 | pr were paid by the same houses White Flot and Gre Gebu varieties | Tom Thompson who was pronoune-| sehools Total Collections..." '113/864.54] during tae 1921 season and nume e Inning uesday arc. t of evn tat are so widely grown in fed guilty of grand larceny in dis-| @ ‘cow! testing, organieations| Percentage Collacted 023% dude: Mlotepaeied 4 ’ sat ee iene ce TN oe BMS Een per Judea F By were formed during the year, 1,458 eee s this year to ship d ered ginal, Lemke will receive his sentence at| dairy cows were tested for their milk AUDITOR RES b cao, but now are sorry corn that he tined trom }2 o'clock this afternoon. production, and of this numb. 4] Carson, N. D., Mar. The coun-| did so. nhabited our ndians that first Thompson was placed on trial] were discarded when it was found ty commissioners met in session and a porge Will of Bis- | here on a change of venue from Mer-j that they were not producing enough | acted upon the resignation of E. A.] HARDING ENDORSES ° : ! ne ng on the work; eer county being charged, with -| putter fat to pay for their keep, Holritz as county auditor. They ap- GARDF. Our Entire Stock of turted ther. jing a Ford coupe from Golden Valley | _ a pointed John Sept, who has been] Washington, March 1 4} John Christensoa of New Salem|last August. The car which was the | LOST—Blac imitation leather | deputy or during Mr, Holritz’s | tional Garden Week Campaign will | » is given a place for his work in| propertye of Quanrud, Reibold and! grip disappeared ftom Soo De-| administration, The appointment! be conducted by the General Fed- New Salem Holstein | Brink of Bismarck was later found | adeveloping the Dairy circuit |in Minot. Thompson and Gandy were d there, pot at 7 A. M. Saturday. Pa who has this grip kindly retu papers as they are of no | Attorney David Schw value to you. Box 253, jof Mercer county moved to dismiss} marck, N. Dak. | the charges against Gandy admitting : that the circumstances on wi Thompson were not conclu enough to warrant trial of Gandy’s HIGH GRADE FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERINGS | AGGIES TAKE "CHAMPIONSHIP [ : . Beat University Second Time at Basketball Bis- 3-12-1w FOR RENT—One furnished room. J | Gentlemen preferred, one block j from Post Office. 212-2nd St. a 3-12-1w t TONIGHT MONDAY olowing the dismissal of the andy case Saturday morning the se- peach er lection of a jury to try Wm. Koller,/FOR RENT—Large furnished charged with a statutory offense was} front room on ground. floor then commleted id appeared for Suitable for one or two. Clos: 66 opening of the trial at 2 o'clock to- in. Phone 1052W. 313 Ave A day. B12 ; in Two Day. : cs ° ° i _ Fargo, N. D., Mar, 12.—The North f ait t y l b 1 di t f Sats Se eee, uit] COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQUET. |FOR RENT—Small house partly es saa iscgun s on Jniver- sketbail championship — in rs when it defeated the A large crowd is expected to at-! modern, partly furnished. Lo tend the banquet of the Mandan [Commercial club at the Lewis & cated on 8th St. Phone 574W. 99 Call 512-15th St. evening at 6:50 3-12-38 o'clock, — ena This annual event will include a]FOR SALE—Or will trade for a Clark hotel this H short program and business meeting! good Ford with delivery body. eed immediately after the banquet.!| My Overland Touring car in From the novel by George Eliot There will be no chance to members,| good condition. _H. B. Nelson also: the expense being borne by the club.| Carrier 4 or Inquire at Post Of- THE fice. t PATHE NEWS COMEDY—“TORCHY’S NUT SUNDAE” of North Dakota 28 to 27, in a t will stand out in the e two institutions .» It was won, lost, and won again in the last conds attle that raged on practically rms through the 40 minutes sport: abate for Hl 0 of play. The hero of the houf on the Aggie Duncan, forward on the Watch sor further announcements FORMULATE WELFARE PLANS. An executive committee for Child} Used clot ing of ladies con: | both wi) Heads of the co-operating organiza- treated externally with— : core stood 25 to 26 with the DR. COUE | BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © \ and Tuesday d green. auint:, With= 18|\ Weiraye, woeki willbe organized) ablauits, waists, shirts, mens: & _ —— ——- Lae Gk camo] meting at eater tthe ip "good Soda yt ee tui Rc eraRRERRMRK ‘ eyo pgerce uaeg 5 snt | four federated clubs and the Par-|cheap. City Cleners and Dyers. a ———<————— i ale of ‘the floor and the gun brought | ent-Teachers association at the Com- 3-12-1w “KICK IN” = = conte: )s arcio i a er > Flicktails. were batting under their | B°S. Nickerson, general chermag ut LDS - with BETTY COMPSON, BERT LYTELL FRNEYY Tre Paskee im Possession of the pall |the work last yeat, will attend the MAY MacAVOY TONIGHT ‘ rhey had taken two tries and missed | meeting in an advisory. capacity. of head of chest are more easily : \DAILY PHOTO: AP IT L: , tions are Mmes. Frank MeGillic, F. Hl. ey ; vor Ul! : Aggies leading, there was less, than Wilde Rane Ge er ee | personally appearing’ in the only picture he has ever [f]'Knownall over the Northwest for Quality a minute left to go when Busdicker aden ’ o = a 4 turned loose a long one that fell |%"* VAPORUB maces L@MAIL US YOUR FILMS ©, ry through the basket without touching) poy and Mrs, Madsen of Genter Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly iF : the rim. The Flickertails had the ; coe ' A L and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Pierson of the city were guests of Miss \ Clara Mueller, superintendent of the Dea- coness hospital’ at a dinner party Friday evening. tontest apparently won, but the Ag- gie supporters were screeching for one more goal. Only 15 seconds re- mained when Duncan received a pass and standing even farther down the floor than Busdicker did, he seat Me bal a Tee eat toned his awit] Mrs. Louis Larson left Fyiday for the ball on its, wey: toward his own|/s. Paul, Minn., where he will goal with an inward prayer to the It is seldom a film rings so true to life and grips the heart strings like Pha H 2 joe tc the! spend some time with her ‘husband 46 Hess of luck: Evidently his -peti#i who is patient in the Northern e ine y course that led it through the loop | Pacific hospital. Dr. Eide, chief “ surgeon “of the N. P. institution, stated that Engineer Larson is a | vietim of’ a form of brain fever and jis not suffering sickness as had pre- viously been reported. and as the game ended the Aggie Students turned loose a pandimonium that made any previous cheering during the series seem like the whis- perings of a tropic cypher. They did and Nine”’ A good sized audience attended the recital given Friday evening at the assembly room under the auspices of | the junior class when Miss Helen} Burns, reader, gave a program of well selected numbers, Miss Helen |HtImes, formerly musical instructor in the local schools also appear upon the program. ORDER SCHOOL BIDS REVISED Dickinson, N. D., Mar, 12—All/ bids covering construction work plumbing and heating and electric wiring and fixturing contracts sub- mitted to the board of education for | the proposed new grade school build- | ing in South Dickinson were re-_ jected at a meeting of the board. | The reason for the action of the board was that the ‘total of the bids | ranged from $8,000 to $12,000 higher - than the amount at the disposal of the board to be used in erecting the building. The board will architects, Sannon, Boyd and Shan- non of Devils Lake, and have them; eliminate several of the.more elab-| orate features of the plans and spec- ; -|ifications in order that the cost of the proposed building may be kept | COUE N” One of those pictures that - everyone enjoys. A lavish - melo-drama that starts with a- rush and never lets down. BETTY COMPSON BERT LYTELL MAY MacAVOY Personally appearing in the only motion picture he has ever madé. Explaining from the sereen to millions he cannot otherwise reach, just what he explains from the lecture plat- form wherever he goes. . Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! + For rheumatism, bruises, strains,chest colds FAMOUS BALLET SCENE , BARN DANCE an BIG TAVERN SCENE ._. THRILLING RESCUE MILES OF BURNING FOREST VILLAGES DESTROYED now call in its: CAMEO COMEDY — “ONCE OVER} ; ri THURSDAY round the $35,000 mark. As s as) f [ES uNGE pcre yucca ts art, TUESDAY .- WEDNESDAY - whee i “Class Dry Clean: : ATIN ERY D 2:30 Th Th ll P tu I) | suse 9°91 Lace Blck|| ing Call Capa Laundry MAE BY he Lprill Ficture 0. lone ° ¥ i Phone 260 '