The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO vindow and aimed 1 now he’d like to get the ONE CINDERELLA BADLY WANTED », inderella 8 1 the officer’s head ir owner e came through He pot the slipper a kick NORTH DAKO" A BIRD NOTES ome travelers birds wople I vanishing snow ible for this. a little wider < By 0. A, Stev Agricultural College Secretary, State Audubon Soctety. The return of spring is one of the The first lark which the writer events of the year Was heard on ) noticed this ruary 25 During the mild weather following that date ae were heard s r weit] frequently, The avera ate of their of th tribe i "Hues tip known to as ma Criddie as February redbreast, i is they w on March 4, and the first nest was found on March 24 The horned lark is the only Ameri can representative of a fairly large old world f. thoughts of are robin and close habitations Those who pro- aintanee with | that the tree association man being re- will tell u nd junco arrive still a lit- rope. Ti tle earlier, being due in our lati- nd all North America ude about a week hefore the end of in the southeastern United Ma And yet these are not the , through Mexico and in Colum- urliest. travel Probably the first bird to move vorthward to vorned lark, South Ameri different regio in appes seeographical The birds from show some differ- and over twent have been di region is. the a bird thoroughly © our cteristie of our plains country scribed. A map showing the breed distinguishes from any ing range of these, and plored ii- rather quiet and elusive. lustrations of five va ss were » the end of February the c| published in Bird Lore for Septem ssa WA ee Wie i ‘ae be seen flying over, sing a few scattered tes often seem to come ere in particular, d is located, ones Their from no when the ber-October, 1918, According to the the region from eastward, another from North flocks. map one variety the Red a strip of Dakota north and identification would Demon Rum in a Fight for Life In this week’s LITERARY DIGEST, you will read a story of the dark and devious ways by which the rum-running business is conducted ; where the armadas of rumships are located; how : pirates prey upon the bootleg fleet; how prohibi- tion is working in the Province of Ontario, Can- In fact, the picturesque side of this illegal of business is illustrated and described in a highly H “Pieces of Hight! Pieces of Wight!” screamed the parrot in “Treasure Island,” and, at the climax of that great epic of adventure, wicked and delightful pirates bellowed a chorus of “Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum!” Those were great days, also, when adventure beckoned from the Spanish Main and young blood leapt to meet it. It is something of this old thrill, critics of our time announce, that is helping to keep alive the liquor traffic in these supposedly dry United States. The freebooter of another day has passed on certain of his characteristics to the botlegger of the present time. i ‘usually would be the ones most likely to he een in North Dakota. The most of the varieties occupy smaller along the ific Coast region latter are not migrator » of the interior « more or less so, but not so distinet of our birds, d they are recognized by like or horn-like tufts The general color 45 brown, a black strip. cor the feather tufts areas grayish necting through the nd a third the throat. ween these stripes more or less white or yellow, The tail feathers are black with a white stripe on the outer edges, ‘They are seen on the bi punt along Which they run or fly low when disturbed. The different : not readily distin are King Tut’s Vault May Yet Divulge A Written Story alley of the Kings, Luxor, Egypt, ake 7.-Among the wealth of anti- quities found in the tomb of Tutank- hamun no trace has yet been dis- serap of pa light on covered of a single that will throw any history of Exy Inde the pt during that ed, not even t yphie inscriptions — and pictorial legends on the walls of the mortuary chamber reveal any intelligible facts concerning the life and achievements of the King who ruled the Nile 1,350 years before Christ. Most of the 30 or more other royal tombs in the Valley of the Kings are adorned with innumerable — sculp- ture reliefs, paintings and tablets illustrative of the periods in which the Pharaohs reigned. These inscriptions and paintings are, more- over, of a much higher merit than the few which have heen found in Tutankhamun's death chamber. They have been of invaluable service to the American and Briti chacolo- gists in piecing together, with the aid of papyrus documents found in the tombs, the fragm ry history of the Old and New Perhaps next in value to t ophagus of Tutankh some thirty-ti found in the fun- . The archaeolo; $ are hopeful that ome of these m: ntain documents of papyrus whi will reveal some new facts regar ing the little known events of the departed sovereign’s short reign. If they will be given to Prof. Brestead, the great Egyptian of the Univ i ai impossible except through previ- chewan and south to Okla-| for decivherment and interpretation. GLASS _INIfTALANT CO. Mason | acquaintance with their notes nese two und another which. Opposite the aperture to Tutankha- |] Bldy., Los Angeles, Cailf. | i habits of flight. nests through North Central Canada| mun’s burial vault is a large paint- | ————————" | i 9 1 1 ada. entertaining way. THE DIGEST this week also has a feast of other striking news-articles which are: What People Don’t Know About the South (Graphically Mlustrated) Borah As Presidential Timber The Rain of Law Our Blackshirts and the Reds What’s Really the Matter With China? A Proposed American League of Nations How Storms March The Holy Family in a Lenten Play How to Save a Drowning Person “I Have Seen Your ‘FUN from the PRESS’ at the Shade Theater ,. And “FUN from the PRESS” is designed for laughing timely, this merry motion-picture contains but ‘best of all the printed patter from the press of the world. A new edition is compiled weekly. some entertainment look for the sign of FUN from, the PRESS. Produced by The Literary Digest. here often, and enjoy it more than any other part of the show, the main feature not excluded. I congratulate and thank you as a patron for making such a feature This possible,” writes a subscriber from Sandusky, Ohio. ardent admirer considers it best, ‘undoubtedly, because this little novelty affords him the maximum of mirth— and to latigh heartily ig to- enjoy life.e Topics of the Day The Bull in the Sugar Shop Uncle Sam’s Six Demands on China To Aid Building. By Curtailing It A British Tax on Betting The Time to Start a Factory Limitations of Radio Catholic Effort to Pacify Ireland Will Babe Ruth Come Back? Get April 7th Number, on Sale To-day The Department of Good Ehglish Many Interesting Illustra tions Including Cartoons purposes only. Breezy, chuckles, by W- W. Hodkinson Corporation. At All News-dealers—10 Cents Ask Their en Teachers THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ing of the King drawn in the style! of the reign of Akhnaton, the here- tie sovercign with high sloping head and wearing a helmet and a leopard skin sociates, There ts no indication that Tutankhamun adhered to Akbnaton’s | new faith—the worship of Aten the | od of the solar dise—nor anything , to controvert th knowg fact that} he ded ypt back to thé old faith | the worship of Amen, the great god of Thebes, Tutankhamun is re- | presented in the painting as wor- shipping Osiris, god of life and re- surrection, in the traditional manner, s from London that the | infl of the British, government } may be exerted to prevent the re- moval of Tutankhamun’s body from its burial place to a museum was ree | ceived here with satisfaction and re: | js ytians and others who | on ae Tt Tey Cor Demet g 1 AFe acteristieaNy prodi snatching” by foreign invaders. | Dees pees | Two Concrete Spans Ordered They declare there is ag little fasti- 2%! of the lives of others. John H. pene fication for disturbing the ashes of |Clarke, former justice of the United] hy County Commissioners the ancient Pharaoh as there would |States supreme court, last night he in removing the dead from one | S€ of the royal tombs in Westminster | ¥¢ Abbey. tio In this connection it is pointed out | Pr that King Amenophis, who is inter- | pe red a short distance from Tutankha; | fo mun, specifically requested, by a written tablet in his sepulchral yar. chamber, that his ashes be not dis- turbed. ‘The plea, however, was nat obs: xd until the British authori- ties in Egypt intervened and sue- ceeded in having the King's body re- |< turned from the Cairo Museum to its original resting place in the4 Royal Necropolis, It is now the on- ly royal mummy visible to touri It rests in the heart of the living rock of the Libyan mountains, through which a great tunnel was | pierced by the ancients. of jer Known all over the Norte for Qua | ® MAIL US Your FILMS %, TUBERCULOSIS ' Dr. Glass has post- tlve proof that he 1s able to cure tubercu- losis by inhalation, in ny climate. Dr. 8 is the orlgina- tor of this treatment, having discovered ae in the year 1888. Ware of imitators. Fa formation address‘ ‘urther In. F. with the and brimming So, for clean, whole- Distributed skin. This has formed the subject | of much study and speculation by | Howard Carter and his American as | trance tious men--some of them very old residency league Justice Clarke said: League of } issue in the presidential campaign next year. We shall see. “Tell it not in Gath, publish it not in the streets of Askelon’ or of Washington, but the suspicion grows that the churches and women’s clubs and) the great newspapers f s have something to say aboat IN 4 that and that the farmers and labor unions will have something’ to say the decided. Wilson manded by ned. over a about it und I promise the senator that our four million oung soldiers i ei sa{and the League eague of Nations to be Live partisan association will hay Issue in 1924, Former deal to say about it.” maintain the for through Sterling Justice Says present Trail NEW BRIDGES TO BE BUILT New York, April ly serious bar ---Declaring. the to America’s en- the League of a small group of’ able but ambi- into Nations ed notice that the league issuc ould be forced into the 1924 clec- and thit no candidate for the would be position he! will New concrete bridges built on the river r miles north of Bismarck and Wilson township two miles east and seven miles north of Wilton, on or the senate al his rmitted to ¢on single week, the aking on sixth annivers- f America’s declaration of war ( y at the time of a te) ——$_$_$—$_$_—$—$—$=$$<—$_—$<—<—— y. mass meetings through- ‘eteaasl ihe cout angengea ‘by tel] HONE 1—100 of nations on, af whi Nonpartisa he is president. as-|] TAXI SERVICE Trip 25e. Each additional “It is reported that senator gal passenger 10c. Utah, speaking. for the Demo- RUSSELL BRYAN ‘atic | management, says “| Baggage ‘ Transfer tionals is not to be an WELD IT! We are equipped to do all kinds of weld- ing—large jobs as well as small. Look over your fenders and see if they don’t need welding. WORK GUARANTEED. Bismarck Welding Works C. L. Thompson, Prop. 208—10th St. So. demand. Phone 776. As Bismarck Dealers for the Oakland Six. : land Six. can produce. OAKLAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY, SATURDAY, APRIL, 1923 county commissioners have The first-named bridge will ‘be a 20-foot concrete span, and lo- cated near the Ward farm. The township bridge was de- the government, present bridge over which a mail route passes having been condem- It will be 36 feet in length, branch of Painted Woods Creek, of reinforced concrete. Arrangements will be made to Traii as the north of Sterling. commissioner said. Road warrants up to and includ- mer Red as well would be five miles long. Oakland Announces Stair & Pederson The Oakland Motor Car Company annonces the appoint- ment of Stair & Pederson as Bismarck, N. D., dealers This highly efficient organization, with its adequate facilities, assures to Oakland owners—both old and new —a service in keeping with the high quality of the Oak- The 1928 series of the Oakland Six is now on exhibition at the local dealer’s show room. Stair & Pederson invite you to inspect these new models at once Dis- tinctive in appearance, proved in performance and sold upon Oakland’s new “MILEAGE BASIS” plan, they fulfill the promise of Oakland, a permanent division of the General Motors Corporations, to build the finest Light Six that correct design and precise construction 4 Pontiac, Division of General Motors Corporation the Pacifie Ocean is THINK OF IT! If all the Chevrolets built in the United States every twenty-four hours were placed end to end, the line quantity of new Chevrolets that have appeared every- where on the streets of our cities this spring. There is naturally a good reason for this tremendous popular CORWIN AGTGR Ca. Michigan an meV eK 2 Beekman Stee New York This explains the great ing No. 718, amounting to about $5,000, have been called, Treasurer Flow said today. County The greatest known depth in the 2,089 feet. js Utmost Pretec: Attordi tion PREVENTIVE forMEN be 356. Kit @'s) 1 Write for Cireutar,