The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 2

2>AGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WOMEN'S CLUBS | ATD LIBRARIES Establish Many Where Tax’ Funds Are Lacking | Women's clubs throughout North a valuable work of community Ji- diennial report of ney, director of y commission, 3 n tho develop doin he state rtede directors says, Sion tax-supported librarie necessary if there is to be per- anence achieved — through — this vk. “The staf of the State Library | mmission should be comprised of ch efficient workers that every mbe uld be able to do effic: | work and the staff should ha sugh members to permit sufficient a work to meet the needs of the Miss Downey. the 17 tax supported me 40 non-tax in the state by women’s bs, still unorg 1 and ped for the most art ty on the part of the and umission and cooperation Women's clubs the mat iency of these librarie itly increased. The great thing, vever, is to get tax support for Kight were killed and more than n, as the permanency of no li- | a seore injured in the tanglea y can be assured without it” |) reed ee a ee took drives in some towns have ed successful in replenishing (tures, of a Big) Four New-York-to 1 libraries and they will be ex- Cincinnati erack flier, derailed near led in the state, the report says | ( The train, running: la usands of good books were ob-|into Columbus, was winding a wide @diin Bieniarek, Dickinson and | curve when the engineer saw an au ils Lake by this method, Miss /tomobile in the track. He applied even ‘his brakes so suddenly Q he last year has been one of re- | tis. train of seven cars, : truction and reorganization of |e | RAT Ge state library maint Sheate ee eae ane capitol building, M | Bee OP CU CaUMTHAUNT ane tes in her report. ‘There were at | 40 miles an hour, struck the automo time of compilation of the re bile urely, Killing thr Hee in the cur out The upper pie- ‘Pamphlets are in process of | ture shows maze of wreekuge ion and — arrangement, |from which dead and injured were | a valuable material of part of the li-| The records | , ending on the | train like | removed. Lower picture engine piled along side showing how the shoe’ a deck of shows the two cars, huffled the ards, se forming reference ary, the report yw that in the yea ul pe June 30, 1921, there re loaned 1680 book and 40: and clippings in answer | trie and until the amendments requests, and in the follow- | to international re ions govern r 3,617 book and 2,790 period- |ing commercial aviation, there wil , clippings and pamphlets were |be limitations to its development ined in answer to 4,315 requests amendments are expected to be effected ye shortl. in factors on the go’ nN program, as w t the conference a plan training of pilots anicians, arguments were advanced from the point of view of economy. Commander Char! Denniston Bur- ney, member of Parliament for Mid- |dlesex, pointed out that 16 airships ould be produced for the cost of one battleship, that nine hips could these reat Britain Seeks | 0" ofthe" ernment’s avi revealed for th To Develop Aviation reserve igns that Great) ce onge a great tion, both London, April 6. sritain is planning to de more attention t civil and mi litary, were to be noted luring. the two days’ sessions of the| Third Air Conference just ended. Although only one resolution w passed, calling upon the government to give immediate consideration to 40 the work of 60 cruisers, thereby the foundation of an r mail s yee Saving the sum of 51,000,000 pounds throughout the Empire, there was aj Sterling, and that per square mile of haideallot eerious talkiapout fly anoissance, airships would do for ing ffossibilitics by spe who|25 shillings what it would take 77 knew their subjects, whether techm-| Pounds to do with cruisers val of political. All of them empha- — di the absolu TRUSTEES SAL nd’s maintaining a pa TAN tion equal to that of any other na- OF REAL ES- The undersigned Trustee in Bank tion, both from the point of view of ruptey will sell to the highest bid. commercial flying and the part aerial/ der the following deseribed land tactics will play in future military) situate in Yellowstone county, Mon- irs. i Phrases such as “regular 12-hour} ction thiry-four (34), in Town- assenger ser between Londoa| ship two (2) north, Range twent New York” and “large fleets o! ine (29) t, Montana Prine ectrically directed airplanes carry-| Meridian. ing high explosives, traveling with-| Bids r be sent by mail to the out pilots at night, perfectly silent} undersigned on or oth as to their propellers and en-|1 ying death to any town on J. V. which they might descend,’ were sed as arguments in favor of gov- rmment assistance in aerial before April 17, MeCORMICK, Trustee, | Postoffice, New ¥alem, ) devel-| ment. Thi rguments were ad-| ait yeated no less strongly by Kovern-| NOTICE OF ent. officials than by prominent} BOF chnicians and persons who might! : interested in any government sub-| dy that may be decided upon. There are two principal obstacles by Philip rd Hateh, Cora Hatch and Princess Mary Hatch to Farmers ee eee eee tual {State bank of Baldwin, North Da- Sidetull of 1 ‘tems of no | Kot® a corporation, dated the 19th ‘ of August, 1{ n magnitude, and there has been e iderable rivalry between the »yal Air Force and the Admiralty | to which should hold the domi- nt sit he evel Position in the development of | eere oot" ill he farecloned Bin ch new schem f th a a 1 out by Sir! 0! the premises described , ts was pointed out by mortgage and hereinafter described muel Hoare, Secretary of State for at the front door of the court house, ihe opeace oeitatiars Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, ion in the world.” He had and state of North Dakota, at the ference, particularly to. the fact hour of fen o'clock in the forenoon at Germany is not a signatory to o” Bees ny ot Mey A.D, air convention, which has control mortgage and which will be sold. to er civil aviation in European coun-| satisfy the same are described as fol- ASPIRIN, fs" | West half and the southeast quar- Say “Bayer” and Insist! of Deeds of Bur! Dakota on the 2 1922, at three o corded in Book 1 ter of section 22 in township 141, north of range 80, west of the 5th There will be due on such mort- gage on the date of sale the sum of |$7,951.29 in addition to the costs and expenses of sale including attorneys ees, Dated April 4, 1923, sFARMERS ‘STATE BANK + of Baldwin. N. D., a corpor- poration, lortgagee. F, E, McCU HOW OHIO of the city of Dated March &N. D.. 2yth, A. P. LENHART, President, R. PENDARDEN Clerk 3-20-27 30. Relics of Indians Brought to Light In The Ozarks pril_6.—Shel- # limestone and Cowskin ks of Missouri and y giving up to Ane rel prehistoric inhabited this s 1 thousand years ago. tion is being an expedition from um of the American Indian, science s of a The one near h the Mu eye Foundation, Buried deep in the dry dust of centuries beneath these formations of shelving rock where the ancients made their homes, these relics ar being unearthed with no little diffi- culty. A cloud of powdery dust ar as the workers search the de- posits for traces of a il that is still unidentified. masks often is necessa present, the ancient people of Roe the region ‘are being referred to by M. rington, in charge of the ex- ion, as the Ozark bluff-dwellers. have not been identified as the Indian ancestors of modern tribe. In one of the r ticularly on the Cowski er, the expedition has found near the surface traces of a different and more modern, but still pre-col- onial, Indian ra These Indian ng to Mr, Harrington, proba- ges or some re’ any the |- of Artic useum, ‘The conducted 2 numb ditions for the trict in Carrol and Benton (Arkansas), lying betwee lure Sntings land) Rogers) eapecialiyaljout the little settlements of Mundell and \ It expe: dis- hoth on W returned » public openin returned te th READY TOEAT atomcnaL nas THs SIONATURE ienKeblogy KELLOGG COMP! xMICILAND TORONTO.CAN, imated that these specimens are at least thre or four hundred years old. Those left by the spear-throwing _bluff- dwellers of the Ozarks, which also have been uncovered, are pro upwards ofa théusands years old. Everything .so far found is purely aboriginal, Mr. Harrington explain- ed, not the slightest trace of the white man’s handiwork or influence ng been discovered. The speci- include basketry, woven t tiles, wooden articles, implements of tone and bone und even pieces of pottery. Some of the articles no doubt were buried by the ancient dwellers for safe keeping, it is be- lieved by the excavators, while oth- ers simply wore out and were dis- carded or lost in the es and trash of generations that! has ac- cumulated beneath the bluffs. At some places the deposits have been found so well protected by the over- hanging rock formation that they are absolutely dry, which has re- sulted in remarkable preservation. It was a visit by Mr. Harrington at the home in Seneca, Mo., of Dr. Hx aoteaer Vortzagee, Bismarck, N. 4-6-13-: 0 PROPOSALS. The Board of Education ef Bis- \marck, North Dakota, will receive | sealed proposals, until 8 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, May Ist, 1923, at the of- fice of the Board of Education in the high school building, Bismarck, N. D., for the erection and completion of a fireproof, grade school, in accordance with plans and specifications prepar- jed by Van Horn & Ritterbush, archi- tects, Bismarck, N. D. Each proposal must be sealed and marked “Proposal for School Build- ing,” addressed to R. Penward2n, Clerk, and must be accompanied by a certified check or bidders bond for 6 per cent of the tender and payable to A, P. Lenhart, President. The right is reserved by the Board to reject any or all bids. Separate proposals will be received 11 Unless you set the name “Bayer” lon package or on tableta you are not igetting the genuine Payer product reseribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and pvoved safe by mil- ions for Colds Toothache Earache ‘Neuralgia Pain, Pain : haaaet “Bayer Pablets of Aspirin’ pnly * fach unbroke: m package con- proper directions. Handy bof-|on the mechanical equipment. of ‘eeive tablets cost few eents.| Plans and specifications «will be on sales, sell bottles of 24 and|file after April 12th, 1923, at the ba the trade mark of| Builders Exchange in Minneapolis, ef Monoacetica-|Minn., Fargo, N. D., and at the of. ~ [fice of the architects, Bismarck, N. D. Rheymatism W. C. Barnard, who had one of the largest private collections of Indian relics in existence at that time, that resulted in the present expedition. That was in the fall of 1914. “Among his specimens,” said Mr. Harrington, “were a number of pieces of baskets, textile fabrics and wooden articles which gave every evidence of being prehistoric. Know- that such perishable articles dating from! that period are practically w known cast of Utah and New Mex: co, I inquireg as to their origin and ‘was surprised to learn that they came from the Ozarks, especially from the district along the upper White River, where they had been found in dry deposits heneath over- hanging, bluffs. I then and_ there planned to explore some of these rocky bluffs or ‘rock i shelters,’ as they are called by archeologist: the opportunity did not come until May, 1922, when the present exped tion set forth from the museum.” members of the museum staff. included besides Mr. H&rrjngton, C. O. Turbyfill, who had accompanied Mr. Harrington on previous expedi- tions, and-D, A. Cadzow, who had out of yo Foods with partial bran content can never give the constipation suf- ferer permanent relief! If you need bran get Kellogg’s Bran because it is ALL, BRAN! Why waste time; why give your system chance to slip further into disease? KELLOGG’S IS SCIENTIFICALLY PRE- PARED TO RELIEVE SUFFER- ING HUMANITY, AND IT WILL DOITAS NO OTHER FOODCAN! Kellogg’s Bran is nature’s great- i est sweeper, cleanser and purifier of the intestinal tract. Its work for health is wonderful. It should be eaten regularly, as a preventive of constipation as well as a permanent relief! To-day—start to rid your system of toxic poisons that come largely from constipation and lead to many dangerous diseases, such as diabetes, Bright’s, ’ rheumatism, ‘as well as headaches, mental and physical de- ression, pimples, bad breath, etc. ellogg’s Bran, eaten regularly, will PANY KELLOGG'S BRAN drives Constipation . because it is ALL BRAN! CRASH KILLED EIGHT hite River, was | January of the present vh vations were | work on White River completed dothe ex-| February 14 when the expedition, to ew York for | now consisting only of Mr, Harring- ge of the museum.| ton and Turbyfill, moved its © Ozarks amp to Noel, Mo. It has been work- early in| ur system soon have you back on the up-trail with a clear head and ambitious body! Eat Kellogg’s Bran consistently! Your physician will advise it! Two tablespoonfuls each day; as much at each meal in chronic cases! Being cooked and krumbled and ready to eat, Kellogg’s Bran is very delicio as a cereal, sprinkled over hot cold cereals or cooked or mixed with hot cereals. Add two tablespoon- fuls of bran for each person and mix bd with the cereal to be cooked! Try Kellogg’s Bran in raisin bread, muffins, cookies, etc. Recipes on every package. Get yourself ane your family free from ninety pe: cent of illnesses which are oud by constipation! Kellogg’s Bran is served in indds vidual packages by leading hotels and clubs. Ask for it at_your res+ taurant. All grocers sell loge’s Bran. . {near Noel and FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923 the eleventh hour, James Soles won over Harry Diedrich, incumb- ent via he sticker route, for pres- ident of the Dickinson city com- ion, and Patrick McGinley, rd candidate, by a plurality of 121 votes. H. Gruschus and H. L. Reichert, incumbents, were re- elected over Vernan French and and Valentine Koch. ing on the Cowskin River ever since, « Springs. TIC ATED Dickinson, N. D., April 6.—For} t thirty years A. P. Foslom has been city justice of the peace. He was defeated by G. O. Johr by 146 votes. In a spirited campaign staged at : oe : \ S000 THE LANSCO | Good to look at--better to wear! It’s a bran new Lanpher hat for Spring in many alluring colors. You know it’s right because it is a ‘ LANPHER THE HAT YOU’VE ALWAYS WORN---$5.00 HERE ARE THE McKENZIE HOTEL FIVE They play for the dances at Patterson’s Hall every Wednesday and Saturday nights. Rates for in city $5 an Hour, outside of city same Rate Plus railroad fare and Hotel expense. Sanne TN For health’s sake, for economy’s sake, for goodness’ sake, eat more good bread and less of the expensive foods. Let vue next baking be with Climax Flour - Russell-Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N. D. Deliver, Call or Write to SAM SLOVEN where. you can get highest . prices for scrap iron, paper, magazines, rags, and _all kinds of junk. Corner 11th Street. . Phone 571 Across from Standard Oil Station.