The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX MEMORIAL T0 HOUSE THREE BIG LIBRARIES, Supreme Court, Historical and| State Libraries to be Placed There DEPARTMENTS | | Supreme Court, Adjutant-} General, Historical Society To Find Room rth Dake memorial to! of the state who served inj World War—the beautiful NA building located on the state capi-| Here on their honeymoon are shown the principles of New York’s|z= ¢— tol grounds-—will house three state | inost important wedding of the scason. They «tre Reginald C, Vanderbilt, departments and three state li-| and his bride, the former Gloria Morgan, daughter of the American ecording to tentative | consul-general at Brussels. a f the Board of Administra- he military and historical | ies of the state would be (lin the building and plans 1 for the moving of the su-! mecourt’s offices there. | he state library, the state his- | torical library and the state law| li all would find places in the| building under the plan agreed} upon, and in addition to the su-| preme court, the Adjutant-Gener- al’s department and the State His- | torical Society with its museum and library would be transferred to the bulding from the capitol Transfer of these department: would make possible the removal from downtown offices to the cap- itol of part of the offices of the} state high ii rail- road comm en’s com- pensation bureau and perhaps oth- | er offices Depends on Fund Whether or not the building is} asked for a room. Tom didn’t pause the Secretary of State's office with completed this year depends upon: to re er this guest, but stumbled » Governor’s signature, and the state of finances of the Capitol| yp the stairs ahead of him xndjMmimeographed fer distribution by Building Fund when spring col-; lections for this fund, derived from interest upon lands set apart for | a permanent building fund, | the appropriation of made by the recent legislature pro- vided that money for completion | cf the building should come from this fund. Governor Nestos_ hav-| 4 $+»,0U0 for furnishings | for the building, the total of an-| propriations for the Memorial building now is $415,vv0, The building, the most beautiful in this section of the state, is set at right angle to the capitol and the little log: cabin occupied velt while he} jad Lands.” | is gestion here that if Dr. Henry Waldo Coe of Port- land, Ore., donates to . Bismarck, the st of the Roosevelt eque: trian statue he gave to Portland, i laced in the rotunda of the memorial building. The building is faced entirely with Indiana lime- stone and adorned by huge stone pillars in front, and has a glass roof. There are three stories, on which offices may be located, con- nected by large, winding — stair- ways which will be finished in marble. In the rear of the build- ing there is space for book-stacks extending the entire’height of the! structure. | To Build Library The tentative plan to place the| supreme court chambers in the memorial building wak prompted somewhat by a desire to io) | safety for the state law library and to provide for expansion. E.! J. Taylor, new librarian, has be-| gun preliminary work on catalogu- | ing the state-law library, by auth-| ; ors and subjects, and also by states. The legislature appro- priated $10,000 from the lawyers license fund to purchase new books. It is the plan of the su- preme court to make one of the finest law libraries in the North- west, and to make it more avail- able as a reference library for courts and lawyers throughout the state, books to be distributed by mai] to responsible people. The library has outgrown present quarters, there being lack of ade- quate shelving and no_ place in which to make public documents immediately available. The state historical society! museum, which contains one of the | finest collection of Indian relics in| the country, and also has a re-| markable collection of relics of the World War, also may be expanded when housed in the new building. Work on the building was-begun | three years ago, its progress being | halted because of exhaustion of existing appropriations for it. As) originally planned by the legisla- ture, its cost was to be © about $200,000. BEULAH COAL now $4.75 per ton delivered. The Wach- ter Transfer Co. Phone 62. Lack of Appetite When Due to Indigestion, Acid, Sour, Bloated Stomach, Is Re- stored by a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet After Meals. When there is indigestion and the stomach does not seem to relish food it is a great mistake to starve or to use stimulants to force appe- tite. The best way is to woo the stomach back to health by giving it the help it needs, the alkaline effect that arrests acidity, prevents gassi- ness, belching, our risings,’ flatul- ence, pressure that seems to crowd the heart and such distresses due to | i indigestion. Chew one or two of the! large, white tablets after eating, no| water ne , and the stomach -set- tles down to restful indigestion, you feel eased and comfortable and you « get the good of food. You now tackle pie, cheese, pickles, sausage or any-| thing you like without fear as you the means to prevent the dis. | san lea Society’s Honeymoon Couple x BY HENRY ALLEN COOPER. . S. Representati From Wiscor- sin, First District. | | i i | 1 i | Bill Reaches Secretary of Many ye called Tom w | charge at the desk of a small Racine hotel. To brace himself for his work, he took a number of drinks. a, m. a traveling man drifted in and banged upon the first door he to. A sleepy but angry voice bade him t away from that door.” ems to be somebody in there,” quoth Tom. “Seems to be,” agreed the traveler, So Tom continued down the corri- dor, banging on door after door until he had aroused half the guests, when at last he came to an empty roon There you be,” he said to the new arrival. “There’ room.” And he turned and walked down the hall. fait,” yelled the traveling ere’s my key?” claimed Tom, indignant- Why, damn you, if you’ TOWNLEY VIEW ON STORES IS SHOWN CHANGED president of the National Non operative organizations are changin, it was indicated in a him here, when he de the advisability of farm ing stores, elevators, mil businesses. Though refusing to a: sert that such experiment in the past has been proven absolute ilures, he said that “experience ha: that farme ‘tores and other organ- tions have fail to reduce ed aga the busine: on a better “You can’t farm and run a bus nd make with highly developed organiz. already functionin Townley’s speech here was giv xplain the National Produce nce which he started a short inneapolis. He dec ould keep a record of the cost of production and take steps to see that they were-properly paid for their labors. It is the purpose of the new organization, he explain: | ed, to regulate the sale of farm products at a certain price and al to prevent the supply from exceed- ing the demand. “Conditions have changed,” he serted, “and now the public real that the farmer must have a fair price for his goods if the nation is to prosper. | With public opinion in its favor the new allegiance should be a suc-} cess, he contended, Incorporations Articles of incorporation filed with | the secretary of state include: Cando Lumber company, Cand | capital stock, $50,000; incorporators, A, V. Smith, Cando; Joseph. Benesch, St. Paul; 0. L, Langworthy, Minne- apolis, Farmers and Merchants Investment company, Kensal; capital _stoci:, $200,000; ineorporators, D, J. Burns, Carrington; Robert Clendening, 0.-B. Christopherson, 0. Zimmerman, Jamestown; F. L. Nichols, Kensal. Leach Motor Co., Towner, McHenry company; capital stock, $6,000; in- corporators, Wm, Leach, A. F. Leach, W. Thompson. LEAGUE PLANS CONVENTION Devils Lake, N, D., March 14.—Ar- rangements for the convention here. June 1,2 and 3 of the Luther League of North Dakota, were made this week by Prof. A..R. Thompson ot Buxton, president of the league. Co- operation in arrangements was of- fered by the Devils Lake Civic and Commerce associatio About 3,000 About 2} i | i n i i 2 I tl \te se March 12—The | State. Townley, former | Sheriffs to put the law into effect pe foi gue, in regard to farmers’ co-| tion will be taken. \s speech made by Sume the st court, establish- | et to go 4 and other, Teaches this office.” i \the legislature, which became law shown ‘upon the approval of the Gover- jnor, and now are. law, are: the} price of commodities or to conduct |New rates cations to be charged by newsp: De No { | people attended the league's ‘conven- tion here in 1,921, au it is expected that more will attend: this yea: Professor Thompson, directo here for the convenion. ‘arising from indigestion. Get ent bor of Stuart's Dyspepsia of the Buxton band of about 60 mem- bers, including both men and women, says the organization may be brought ‘For First Class Clean- ‘INSPECTION BY | TRANSFERS the Secretary of State the emergency clause which mak a bill had passed without the emer- gency clause and is not effective vntil July 1. fers weights, measures and |North Dakota sheri reconsidered, amended to pi he emergency clause, pa: jemergency clause was los' T ‘perty exemptions from taxation. HAIR STAYS ‘COMBED, GLOSSY any druggist for a few cents and | make in any style you like. “Hair-Groom” gives that natural gloss and well- final bi ——-—- 4 jand qT Tl file , tion: j com j the ia tion Ti | SHERIFFS NOT UNTIL JULY 4 State with Emergency But Found Wrong DUTIES | Senate bill No, 87, reposing in contains | inact law upon the Governor’ ignature. \ tuted by a Investigation i ewspaperman disclosed that the The measure trans- duties of inspecting seales i coun the the to ill passed the senate Feb. 0 with the emergency clause lost. 't failed in the house and then was 59, with the emergency lost because of lack of two-' ‘ote. Going back to the enate it passed 28 to 17. It reach-| the Secretary of States office‘ the emergency on. he journal record shows the said W. Duffy, deputy secretary of If there is no attempt by July 1, I presume no ac- Should they eek to put it into effect I pre- matter might go to! Only the courts have pow- back of the bill as it Emergency Acts Among the emergency acts of The house act which prescribes fees for legal publi- being known as house bil 1 Ettestad act revising pro- “Hair-Groom’” Keeps Hair & The Storstad act providing for assessment of bank stock. The Storstad credits law ani credits, so permit taxation of bank stock. all county officials and all officers iin charge of any institution, office ¢r undertaking in the county shall |amounts necessary for thé main- {tenance of such office or institu- }pare a budget; providing for the ‘publication of the budget and of jhearing on these. !providing for a 75 percent valua- | vidual suits may be brought for 'recovery of grain placed in storage enn WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923 , parate quarters’ for men and wo- men jurors, ‘and. the bill providing for new and lessened penalties on aelinquent taxes. DRILLING IS STARTED NEAR act re-enacting the money and defining money and amendin, ‘he tax levy limitations act. ‘he Thorson act providing that Marmarth, N. D., Mar, 14.—Actual drilling operations, which have look- ed forward to so long, have been tarted by the Dual drilling combina- tion, the Absaroka-Florence Drilling Co., on their location on the Hunter permit on the state line seventeen miles south of Marmarth, and from now on the big plant will be in daily operation, except as interraptions which are certain to occur, now, an then may interfere with the work. an itemized statement of ; providing that the county missioners shall annually pre- proposed levy and for public ‘he Storstad-Gardiner measure of property for taxation. ‘he Twichell act providing indi- plant was started. tions consisted in dropping ‘the big bit into the ground for a distance misappropriated. he Baid act providing for se- MARMARTH, N. D. :|MRS. P. ZAPPAS A, A, Hammer, chief geologist for the Absaroka Co., was the only man present from outside, when the big], Initial opera- of thirty feet or more when the slush bucket was used for carrying up the dirt as shoveled into it by workmen engaged in excavating the “pit” or} cellar under the derrick floor. With this cellar completed, actual drilling operations will go on at reg- ulation speed. A twenty-two inch bit is being used and it is hoped that it may, be sunk to a depth of five hundred feet before it is. necessary to set the string of twenty-inch cas- | ing. While every precaution will be| taken by the engineers in charge and by the drillers to ascertain and keep | a minute account of the formations }as they aré reached by the drill, yet a general effort will also be main- tained toward speed. | PASSED AWAY Mrs. Péter Zappas, who has vis- | ited in Bismarck many times, died at her home in ~ Jamestown last night. Juneral services .. will be for Spring and Summer CO ATS arises in every home the fas- cinating consideration of new Spring clothes. The pleasure of an: early pur- chasé, is realized in the early wearing of your new Spring wraps—while the season is young, Bidding for your approval, you will find here a choice assortment of the season’s select models. Graceftil wrappy effects in coats are wonder- fully good looking—also much embroidered— while others are of more straight line effect, either with or without a blouse. An early visit offers the best opportunity — while our assortment is complete and unbroken. Priced $25.00 up. SUIT materials and its tailoring per- fect, its virtues are many. In selecting your new suit here you know before- hand that you will secure a worthy garment. You'll be interested in seeing the new Spring models now on display here. They ‘embody all the éssentials necessary to produce beauty, serv- ice, and value. Tailored and dressy models — many of the latter in the new 3-piece styles. At dawn of Spring, there Se a suit is made of the finest Priced $25.00, $27.50, $29.50, $32.50, , ~ $35.00 up. Women who take: delight FROCKS in viewing the early fash- fons will find much’ that will interest them in this notable display of Spring Frocks. Of first: importance come the ~ Taffetas—in this material we show many beau- Millions Use It—Fine for Hair ~Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Get a jar of “Hair-Groom” from even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay combed all day’ is a dignified combing cream which groomed effect to your bair—that touch to good dress both ip ess 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 tt and pliable and so natural “that ‘no one can possibly tell you used it, tiful models. Also a wide range of styles in. Canton Crepes, Flat Crepes, Georgette Crepe, etc. Beads and gay embroidery are much in evidence on the new frocks. Step in and let us show you our superb display. : Priced $15.00, $16.50; $19.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $29.50 up. ; SKIRTS BLOUSES | An especially attractive « showing of new blouses to wear with new suit or separate skirt. Of Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe in a full selection of the favored’ shades and combinations. Price range, $3.95 up. SWEATERS Fashion authorities pre- dict a wonderful season for Sweaters because of the increasing demand for separate skirts. We're ready with a matchless showing of the smartest modes of the moment at low prices. One is sure of satisfac- tion here. How well these new plaids materials make up into the sport skirts for Spring. Splendid soft woolly weaves in the most fashionable color mixtures show to ad- vantage in wrap-around styles or pleated ones. Camelshair and velours are to the fore and all very moderately priced. $6.50 up. La Camille Corsets The new styles offer you flattering possibilities of figure improve ment. Mould straight _lines, conceal surplus flesh, with your _ individual model of La Camille. We have the very La Camille to give you the correct lines with comfort. band, a son and a daughter. The husband is proprietor of The Palace of Sweets in Jamestown. held Friday at 9.30 o’clock at the Catholic church. She was 25 years old, and is survived by her hus- Tay A Polishes Shoe Economy pel es shoes shabby? Heels scuffed? hed snd prey? Get ZET snd make them like new. touse andno unpleasant odor. Kee; them in perfect condition with a weekly ZET “Treat: cases, bags, etc. Two colors—| mn Grad Black. Get ZET today. 13,500,000 - Tons of Raw Materials More than one third of all raw materials required to manufacture portland cement vanishes ‘in the manufacturing process. This is exclusive of the vast fuel consumption, which averages about 200 pounds of coal, or its equivalent, to the barrel. Last year cement plants in the United States pro- duced 113,870,000 barrels of cement. This output re- quired the quarrying or mining and transportation, drying, grinding and burn- ing of 35,000,000 tons of raw materials. Of this huge total, 13,500,000 tons which started on their journey through the mills never reached the cement sack. Many conservation methods and devices are in use in the industry. Yet the inevitable losses, due to transformation of materials under the intense ‘heat in the kilns, total well over a third of all raw ma- terials that go into the plant. A cement plant covers acres of ground. It includes large buildings full of crushing, grinding, elevat- ing and conveying machinery and huge storage bins for raw mate- rials and finished cement.’ But it is in the burning zone of the: rotary kilns—a space 30 to 40 feet long by 7 to 9 feet in di- ameter —that the greater portion _ of these millions of tons is lost. Cement manufacturers have long been carrying on scientific studies to reduce the cost of waste. This is one of a series of adoertise- ments to acquaint the public with the manufacture of cement. Ou free booklet, ~ “*Fifty Years of Portland Cement in America,’ may interest you. While for your copy PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION \ cA National is to. Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Mea, Pepe, Een NewYork Salt Lake City Undertakers Embalmers. _ Funeral Directors ' : Licensed Embalmer in f DAY PHONE-246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 ~ = PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Levent asbakere i Chere é Day Phone 100° ' Night Pone 100 or 687 =———S—— BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY é 220 MAIN STREET