The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 3

FRIDAY, eS 1923 MANY ATTEND | | SHIELDS RITES Fraternal Organizations Are! Present ia Bodies | ss i Scores of friends attended the fun- | s for N. J. Shields, who suddenly, at the piseopal church 3 afternoon, Twenty-one Odd in the full uniform of the branch of the order accompanied t body fromthe Webb undertaking | chapel to the church and from the | church to the cemetery. Pallbear- | crs were niembers of the Odd Feit} ws. Mrs. B, M, Dunn and Wm. J. ang, with Miss Rowley nist. Rev, F. Halfyard | d the funeral sermo: | Members of the Odd Fellows lodge, | the Knights of Pythias and the car-} penters’ union occupied sseats in a “the funeral services. | Many | 1 floral offerings surmounted | the easket. | Word was received that both a, and a daughter of the de both being unable of illne sin Fairview cemetery. on ed come Burial HOUSE CONCURS | IN ACTION OF TATE SENATE! and did not take a nile bath, puld not shave and our hair, nd clothes were sticky with hands pin “The M. beating 20 or 30 ox direct- | rmitteu being artin got his in my pre he received ble i could not even | ly at him © not to look hoa prison s we whipped. If we look, we get it, too. “A soon as I completed my tence T sent a letter to John Thor 1220 Ash Crescent tre ort Worth, a close i of the man who notifi in North Dakota about condition and beatings. I letter to. Paul Kunath, strect,, Milwaukee, named Hammie of my fellow » who v prisoners in Florida. “At Glen St. Ma Ruthenb nd Higgins beat a num- her of men. [Was a trusty guard for three days. One day I ‘had to take my squad of nine N ke them lie on their bellies Ruthenburg beat their s with the leather strap. s one I saw Captain i ile Cap’ hae “I was supposed to shoot them— a rifle beating. 1 Only th 1 had their if they did not take 1 had made up my id do nothing of the sort. fact that I had a short entence and hoped to get aw: soon kept me from turning my gun on some of the bosses. “In winter weather we v re sent | out into the woods and swamps at} 5 a.m. in the darkness. {lad in} stripped pants and blous caked | stiff with the pine sap and giving us | no warmth, we were wet to the | houlders by frost, as we went | through the swamps and Woods, times men were beaten b cause they did not run from one place to another. When, for in- stance, we finished digging in one spot We were supposed to shoulder | f our picks and shovels and run to the next spot. Many of the ‘me were unable to xun and they got it.” COMPLETE WORK} ON N JOURNALS work ae ach comparison, corre: and indexing of the heuse and | is now complete. The work wag done by | Parsons and A. D. McKinnon t of the house journal by | ucker and H. Haldren. M tid the job is the — mo: since! that of the al, and Was painstakingly made cording to instructions. — Mr, The tio enate and ‘th John 1 Tucker thorough his Haldren for Medora, went to : home in Devils Lake and Mr. McKinnon to Goodrich before returning ce with the highway Mr. Parsons remains » his hom i commissio in Bism: Holsteins Make New Production Records Chicago, April 6--The 1922 lead- | ers in the seven classes of different | ages of pure-bred Holstein cows pro- duced an average of 29,055 pounds of | milk and 1,230 pounds of butter in r. In the full age and senior | asses previous records were broken according to a report of the national headquarters of the Holstein-Friesia During the were + tested for production and since the lishment of the official test 95,000 cows have passed the produc- tion required for their age, the port stated. All tests are supervi by state colleges of agriculture. year, 113,772 Holsteins were | tered with the” association. In the full age class, May Walker Ollie Homestead, owned by the Min- nesota Holstein Company at Austin, displaced Dutchess Skylark Ormsby, a Washington state cow, with a pro- duction of 31,610 pounds milk and 1.523 pounds butter. Grahamholm Colantha Pauline Segis, a Minnesota cow, displaced another Minnesota cow in the senior four-year class SSS CURED HER RHEUMATISM Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J, E. Hurst, who lives at 608 E, Pouglas Street, C-293, Bloomington, ‘Il, is so thankful at having cured herself that out of. pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other suf- ferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell Merely mail your own name and ad- ~dress, and she will gladly send you this valuable \ information entirely ree. Write her at once before you forget, Aa. j her hushand at Palm Beac revealed ats the girl to be the Victim of ogroes out | ~ consin, was high cow for She produced 22,151 and 1,088 pounds butter. DUCTS WHIZ AUTO TOP Di sales force have few more Successful applicant must be powered man we offer exceptional opportun- ity, limited only to his own ability. THE pout! ti TRIBUNE ~ Before the Scandal Cloud Broke Mrs. J, WK. Mitchell , Fla. ud Mitchell w in that the police believe Mitchell of $100,000 lain imurde! fleec Contrary turned out a French s¢ > di to expectations, to attend the uting the funer Regular army will cempete in Daniel, Mary Olive Jones, and Die officers are a mumber of inter: Whitehead, with a record of 34,291 pounds milk and 1,426 pounds butt In the junior fou Mamsell Johanna, owned Spaulding of Warren, tood highest for the year with a ord of 31,515 pounds milk and 7 pounds “butter. Countess Ma- tador Ségis, the senior three-year champion from Washington, produc: ed 25,817 pounds milk and. 1,159 pounds butter, Junior threefycar champion, Princess Maida Véeman, owned by Earl Graham of Compton, Califor produced 29,629 pounds milk and 1,154 pounds butter. Col- ony Grebegga Valdessa, senior two- year champion, produced pounds milk and 1,095 pounds butter. She is owned by Colony farm, dale, B. In the junior two-year class, Daisy Aaggie Or owned by John Erickson of Waupaca, Wis- the year pounds m SALESMENS ATTENTION A large Eastern Manufacturing Company—FAMOUS~ WHIZ PRO ING—GEAR GREASE, AUTO ENA- MELS ete. in’ reorganizing their an opening for a men in this Territory, high such a salesman and to Salesmen are employed on straight inspect Annadel Dow Chindley. strolling with her Is genero’ 1 of a German citizen killed in as it pas al cortege rite YALE CREW HAS F it took to the sion and must own an In answering sta perience and Address to R. COMPANY, \ TA, FOR SALE- Good $700 down, balan ments, of good tires fo small buildings, | 8th St. and Main; 1014 Broad WANTED— Middle 1 and wife to work Morris. FOR SALE engine in good ¢ Rosser St. WANTED TO RE with two or three 539 ab une, FOR SALE—Six-roo including. at least well- located on $4,000, on terms, hoots during pte pouring rain. with d Zh errliery di cylinder car, with a hundred dollars worth ye Phone 187, 4-5. Phone 4F Four H. Phone 737-R. 2 ary, Ph Dorot admite us ind n Bochum wher riot ed his pest water account ing Auto. te refer grocery ce on Studebaker 0 two ated. on corner price reasonab tf cel lady or man n farm. W. 4-6-1w tirmont gus 408 W. 4-6-Lw ndition, A. small house lots, \ irtte No, m modern house, three bedrooms, 6th street, for Five-room mod- ern house, close in, for $5,000, on terms, immediate possession, given, Six-room modern house, east front, well tocated, for Fiye-room,. partly * $4,400, on terms. modérn house, nationy King, \ | | VApiil 14, a program and there will be Jmunity dinner, all been PATRONS WIL ORGANIZE IN WING VICINITY County Superintendent Hopes to Extend Organizations in County Tatrons of the schools in the Wing: {district will gather at Wing to be able to organ will have ‘The This te very Meeting vited. adelphia millionaire (center), and Broxdway butterfly, wags found months, and tinunity 3 suc day night to form a Parent-Teachet Association, with the assistance of | Miss Madge Runey, county supein tendent. This will be the second such organization in the county out- side of Bismarck, Miss Runey hopes ju cided the c: F. Satur- such branches jin all tow ps. A progressive teachers association the Regan district, which em teachers fom several schools, a meeting at Canfield ow teachers will present cher: at sful, ave held eve always probably athe indirect cause of her! some hand of Dla kmailers igtent on! the county now are close up affairs. —___—— ; The annual county ‘he held next October rifle team at the the spring. MeNeer, Gertrude r RENCH Si! LUTE VICTI IMS os RUHI HR RIO the inhabitants University for the first time this se pt Luset shows ¢ Ruhr village Photo shows of the th French soldiers. This team Is are Sallie} Omah Babcock, of Georgia Left to right, the Stitle (captain), cal son at New Haven Pelley. in B. close in, fine location, for on very liberal terms and 6 modern house, including three be pms,’ east front, close in, for 000, on terms. , Geo, M. Regis ter. i 4-6 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, Call 2 FOR RENT — Front room in|’ modern, house. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Phone 644W. St. 4-6-3t Dance at Patterson Hall Wednesday and Saturday evenings. For Dry Cleaning that will please you. Call 684. 1 i quaandey Co. 419 Seventh|’ ithis spring, as in former years, said, the | Runey jmany short te | dismissed be m fore a au com-| rons being 1n- ssociation has Miss Runey ‘y two com: it is a the short term schools of beginning tw play-day will 1, instead of Miss son being that schools will be date in the |spring when the play-day could be held. Work on play- jafternoon i Fae school for thr coming she had ly. M an. jwere used ‘bank in. the gon of brother the to atl the ing token of respect for Mrs. During the | phreys | “Abide | My and | With Soul,” an Arthur Mr. Hansen was jhighway engineer were -day, N. Postleth te, jing tribute to the deceased who was at ce ye sen v gre j Harrison of Vailey C nd the funeral servi services the offices of the comm former! rs, here from Die wught three the high school in Gleenwood, and attended Mayville Wreaths and bouquets of flowers in funeral bier surrounded by friends and re t Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Moorhead, Mrs. C. Spo- kane, Wash. moth J. ON. Hansen, . Nelson and J. O! Minn., 0 services Ten Me,” nd Halverson “y, “Somewhere,” Bauer It is planned next fall to in- clude an exhibit of the coun in Bism MANY FRIENDS PAY RESPECTS 10 MRS. HANSEN nds attended the fun- Hi ansen yester y en inson, wher 'S previous- a graduate of Minn., Normal. profusion to which was | Live sister d, and Miss Dur- on of which y assistant losed as Hansen. Hum- san esus Lover of | with | piano. orge at the s pallbearers were Roy John- | Thompson, B. F. ithorp, nee Belk, beg place in Fairview Tillot- William Har- | Intermen® | ¢ samacemecany: | | | Beach Invi Invitation Is Declined) | Justices of the Supreme have been forced to decline an in- | Court | vitation to be guests of honor at a | banquet of the Town Criers club of | | Beach at the end of a member cam- | paign, Chief Justice Bronson ex- | | tending the regrets of the court. | Congressman Geo. M. Young will | speak at the Beach banquet. Trip .25c. Baggage The more you know about hats the better you like this one “SANDY JR.” You like this hat on first acquaintance because of its spirited style. You'll like it still better later on when you see how staunchly it stands up to the mark, GORDON HAT at all good hat stores FIVE DOLLARS ——SS FF R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 PHONE 1—100 TAXI SERVICE Each additional passenger 10c. RUSSELL BRYAN Transfer 'TWO DIVORCES bright Rose by ane a ARE Scho la Divoréts were granted to Eva Al-| Albright, and to M an from Wm, S. Grog Judge sonius. The plaintiffs desertion and non-support. reeing to trial without rd anu de- G ties a Judge nsonius he. FE, Rice, involving two st ncks of SPORT OXFORDS: The model pictured above —we're showing in a cléver combination — Vamp and | quarter of Biege buck— | Trimmings of chestnut Brown Kid—very exclusive Hosiery to match, Richmond's Bootery 115—4th St. We Have Just Received 200 Suits Of Men’s and Young Men’s clothes in all the latest styles and patterns includ- ing the newest Sport Models. They are priced at from $16.50 16 $35.00 When you see these suits you'll agree that we have found the way to keep your clothes cost down to a mini- mum. They are tailored to give Sincere Clothing Service. They have all the new feat- ures which are so smart for Spring. The tailoring is matchless, and the fabrics distinctive. Boys’ Suits We have just stocked a new line of Boys’ Suits. Cor- rectly made, all with two pair of pants. Latest styles and patterns. Sizes from 6 to 16.. Prices’ are very low ranging from $7.95 0 $11 Come in and see them. LASKIN’S Standard Clothing House. -Corner Main and 5th St.. hay near Sterling, and awarded judg- | ment to the plaintiff of $75 and costs, which increased the total to $170.80. CINCO IS FIRST CHOICE among men who know. It’s America’s most-for-the- money cigar. And the way some smokers boost it, you’d think they were on Cinco’s pay-roll. Try them—2 for 15c—everywhere. and Saturday Matinee Saturday at 2:30 TOM MIX in his latest and best r “ROMANCE LAND” ture Thrills, comedy, romance, a picture you cannot aflord to miss. / MONDAY ............ MAY MURRAY Figures Tell the Story Its not a hard problem to decide. Just look at these figures for one year. Electric Washer , . $150.00 Power, soap, blue, heat, labor for 52 weeks..... 90.00 $240.00 Against, Our 52 washings at $1.00 (E10 1a ep ees 5 59271 0,1) Saving of ..............$188.00 and do away with the annoyance and grief of wash day. It’s possible this year to go to the Na- tional Park on this saving. This is a we! wash Problem. Capital Laundry Co. Launderers and Dry Cleaners. Phone 684 TONIGHT FRMDAY and SATURDAY - “POOR MEN’S WIVES” —with— BARBARA LA MARR BETTY FRANCISCO ZASU PITTS and OVERTURE 7:20 PATHE NEWS LYMAN HOWE “HODGE PODGE” Aesop Fable Comedy DAVID BUTLER RICHARD TUCKER THE HEAVENLY TWINS Coming. Next Week ] “THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER” Re MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:80