The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ELECTION IN JUNE I$ HELD POSSIBILITY T. G. Nelson Declares Belief; EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY ELKS MINSTRELS GET SNAPPIER AND . SNAPPIER, CLINT DRAPER CHANTS ; Rn minstrels of the form off dancing heeom traditional in American minstrelsy. first of th New Specialties to Feature Mile Annual Production at Audi.) which) und famous JUDGE DENIES S. DAKOTA MAN HABEAS WRIT amisgark ey Appeal To’ Circuit Court As Last Resort New Orleans, Apr 28.—The writ of habeas corpiis asked by Ben f. Samisgerk, former head of the! Middland Packing Co, at Sioux City, dowa, to prevent the execution of the col order to send him back to Sioux Falls, S. D., to face indict- ment charging him with using the mails to defraud was denied by Judge Foster in federal court here today Unless Samsgerk sues out a writ to the U. S. Circuit court he will he taken to Sioux Falls Monday by the U. S. marshal here. IMMIGRATION ACTION URGED Many North " Biuote communities ‘ore to the possibility of induc. ing immigration to North Dakota, Peop!e Would Welcome an torium Here on May 4 and) these dances will be presented in fe ‘ ‘i ne how by some clever young men Early Settlement 5, Lively Sarpris Are eae when will he Telchaed’ Hall Promised. LW. Miller. ‘T, H. Halloran, Harry Orr, TW ralson, Ralph Jewe LEAGUE MAY ASK IT James Walsh and Win, Ankenmann, yeway “the Clint Draper will also ppsent some = . " ininstrels show is getting bet-| soft shoe and eccentric dances, The Reports that Nonpartisan eltor and better. More talent is be-| chorus thie yerr is an unusually leader. will seek a spe N}ing added to the cast, new song] jaye and able one and their to decide the fate of laws of the 1923] numbers are being rehearsed and] harmony effects are splendid, and a legislature proposed to be referred! new bits of stage business are being] pig orchestra will be on hand to met here by Theodore ( introduced in connection with the! give the singers plenty of support. », chairman of the Inde: different acts This year's show] qhe featured soloists this year, Voters’ sociation executive com-! will open with a music store seene,| jfenry Halverson. H. H. Ferner, Rex mittee, with the teclaration that he| with George Ruse as the genial pro-| ferndt, le and George heli people are ready to settle] prietor who tries to sat the! tumphe especially good the issues as quickly as possible. [most @xacting; and temperamental] numbers und those who have had Possibility of an election in North | customers. y clever comedy | the pleasure of attending rehearsals Dakota in June or July is seen in} lines ure introduced in this uct, in| cay the songs ure the catchiest the developments in the propo-ed/ which ubout twenty people will ap-| pits have ever presented. The! to the people of ten laws.} peur. Specialties by George Rus:,] comedy end of the minstrel ensem-| s reported here that league] Joe Breslow, Henry Deumeland, H.] ple will be well taken care of by Jeuders would demand the laws be] H, Ferner, ne Goddard, Frank] yfarry Bernstein, M. 0. Steen, Rudy referred either at a special election] Gale and Clint Draper will, make! patzman, P. A. Copelin, 2 hard | or in November, 1924. [es a most interesting part of the} Hall, T. loran and P. H. Grew. | “The people ure tired of actions! performance. Many — instrumental} ¢y and they will be assisted by six on the part of « small group of dis-| numbers will be introduecd in the| duneing endmen, The «“Harmany | contents that they are ready right) show--banjo, zither, guitur, har-| ourds" an uct presenting vocal und | now to register a vote which will’ monica and c&+ or two instruments! instrumental numbers is being re- ave no doubt that the work of the of an odd nature being brought in-) hearsed by Harry Wagner especially $23 legislature meets their appro-}to play. A feature number of the! for this show and will be real ft the reply Mr. Nelson to) show will be the toy number, in! (“Big Time” number, In‘ this ‘act th rs. : which several members of the Art Dargun, Matt Neibauer and “TV betievo that if put to a vote as mechanical soldiers “tt urry Spencer will be seen. Archie in June or July, the laws that are a novelty of Foreign a na- | Methie and Henry Berastein have! proposed to he referred, will be aup-[ture and is really “something differ. splendid uct in rehearda® which proved by such majorities that it} ent” in minstrelsy. Al iN leave no doubt that the people J will he one of the comedy hits of The dances of minstrelsy ure the| the show. 1 nt to settle down to the real bus-| lineal decendents of th Haciiiinore tuunepeventyanventea: iness of restoring the credit of the|dunces of the negro rac ple will appear in the production | SA tinet brought to the attenti which will he the most pretentious ! The next regular election in the] American people on the Southern! the Ki. have. co fur attempted state is in Mareh, 1924, plantations, and it was here the Several ucts of a WILL SPREAD KNOWLEDGE OF GOOD THINGS TO BE FOUND IN NO. DAK. A program to spread knowled among North Dakotans of worth. while smplishments in art and culture to be found in the be inaugurated by the division art, North Dakota Federation of men's which of this city nwn people know ¥ bs, bout the things of value in we » in North Dakota,” Miss Palmer said, explaining the purpose of th- effort. “People from outside fing many good things in the state whi to us our commonplace. a knowledge of what we have a our own people.” Ten general on whieh exhausti he sought, for dist men’s clubs of the ubjects are state pected the program will be complet- ed by next Octob The first sub that of Dakota uses, and its po itie will be covered by Miss fe Cabel, assistant professor of mics, University of North Da- Miss Ella Whipperman of ianieinon taken the subject of North Dukota Grasses,’ which will include w study of the grest feedi: North American biso more of the state hi al ty will discuss “Art N tive to North Dakota.” Study Sakakawea History. An from a different angle than hereto fore, will be the history of the move- ment. resulting in the erection of t! statute of Sukakawea, “the bird wi man,” who guided the Lewis Clark explor: n, on the state capi tol grounds. to Miss Palmer, is recognized as one of the few Indian statutes in the United States considered a faithful reproduction and ranks high as a work of art. Dr. 0. J. Libby will teli of taking three Indians to Chicayo to pose before Leonard Crunelle, seulptor. Joseph Packineau, Sr., of Elbowoods, an Indian, will tell of i i Place your Phone 318 Undertakers Licensed DAY PHONE 246 y Raul ofys Miss Bertha listed, information will bution tothe wo- it is ex- the fi subject from the time North Dakota interesting study, approached statute, according Le Ol ree THE UNIVERSAL CAR You Can Buy a Ford Touring Car Fully Equipped for $177.67 down payment $29.74 — 12 Monthly Payments. COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY WEBB BROTHERS ' Embalmers Embaimer ‘- Char, will be given, and information wading these is naturally being with-held but they can he depended on to furnish some good comedy. The sule of reserved seats will open at Marr's und Woodmansee’s on next! Mrs. Hannah L. G f the Mt who served as model for Crunelle, He a the Gros Ventre version of u's guidance of Lewis ani k. A grandson of still living, known a a home near Sheel Creek, Ft. old reservation. A study of the work of Margaretha Heiser, un eustern artist, who 1] found in a year’s residence in North Dakota in 1910 subjects for some af Berthold reservatio: chief Werth eB. the best Indian portraiture of the country will be given. ; her photographs were presen to the state to be hung in the capitol. They are in the state historical but the club women plan to have them placed in the capitol evridor Vhotographic copies of the portraits of Miss Heiser will be ineluded in the distribution to be made to club- women, i Miss Palmer also is searching fr a record of all North Dakota » ments, and stories of their .{She has located 17 monuments in the following places; five i ates, two in B ‘h at Lisbon, near ety museum, BEST ELECTRIC EQUIPPED SHOP IN TOWN General Blacksmith, Horse Shoeing. Expert Spring Work: New Spokes put in, wobbly wheels straightened and squeaky wheels. tightened on all makes of cars. G. E. PETERSON 119—6th St. Bismarck. f halla, Hillsboro and the Roosev monument, the foundation for which has been laid, at Medor: Many Beauty Spots. Beautiy spots in North Dakota wil be told in photographs and specially written stories, Picturesque and i toric places to he described will clude the Chateau de Mores st Medora, the H. T. ranch, the Peace- ful Valley ran the Walhalla moui- tains and the Killdeer mountai survey of replicas and copies works of art at state institutions is to be conducted, and also a survey to discover what originals are in the state. s Palmer already hus re- ceived letters, aiding her Ee from L. B, Hanna, J. G. Hallan, Paul Fjelde, Mrs. Fred L. Graham, Mrs. N. C. Young, Margaret Cabie and Joseph Packineau, Sr. The “Mileage-Basis” Plan Masn Bearings—40,000 milesor more without attention. Valves— 15,000 miles or more without need of grinding. A Connecting Rods—40,000 miles or more with- lindo, Sg nia io iting "Ge ‘Gesraegi f Gas Mileage—20 to 25 9 per . Tires—15, td 25,000 miles per set. (Tregemission, Axles, and * Majer Parti of _ the cars order now. Bismarck, N. D. Funeral Director’ "Dealers surprise » ngtgog i ea Rd | Commissioner of Immigration J. 1.) | yee declared teday. | There is more activity this spring | upon ie part of booster or other to former eee in the various counties of the North Dakotans. e thin for many yea: ee. Dr. tions be formed to , he assert. Worsti urges local ussocia- cooperate with the state department and to supple-. nent its work, A Benson county which has among its leaders S. B. Bayne proposes te send a represen- tative to an Iowa county to make u house to house canvas to bring | settlers to Benson county, he said The Stanley Commercial club also is taking direct action in this regard. Belief is expressed by Dr, Worst that the present year is one of the i Tires With 500 Nail Holes Leak No Air Mr. K. P. Milburn of Chicago bas invented a new puncture-proot in tube, which, in actual test,' was punctured ; the loss of any air. Increase your mileage from 10,000 to 12,000 miles, without removing this wonderful | tube from the wheel. and the | beauty of jt all is that this new | pucture-proof tube costs no more than the ordinary tube, and makes | riding a real pleasure. ‘You can | write Mr. K. P. Milburn at 350 West 47th St. Chicago, as he wants/ them introduced everywhere. Wonderful opportunity for agents. If interested write him today. HARDWARE no. HARDWARE ANO IMPLEMENTS: Utility Coupe r $680 The Practical Man’sCar for Eavnosice! Transportetion The gics success of the Chevrolet Gay Coupé bas provi how accurately its designers gauged the trane- portation requirements of the average busy man. This fully equipped, modern car combines day-by-day reliability, remarkably low operating costes and the lowest price asked fora high- -grade closed car. The mammoth rear compartmect is especially ptreactive to the man who is always moving tools, sam) repair parte for farm machin: ery, and luggag ge of all corte It cores. We will be glad to show you ite exceptional engineering features. Prices f. 0. b, Flin, Mich. Pasa, Roadster i 1 Five-Pass. Sedan . « « FivecPase: Tourtag Sis tighe parse} Pend erod oe ‘Saipe oe Commercial Your-Pass. Caprees Track Chssale S CORWIN | MOTOR CO: Will your‘car match these Oakland Upkeep Figures? Accurate records kept by Oakland in Cleveland showed an average upkeep cost on Oakland 6-44’s of $ Fd per year fy YOU would know the quality of a motor car—look to its upkeep costs! In Cleveland last year it cost an average of only *8.06 per year for upkeep on Six-44’s! Other cities and towns report similarly “Mileage-Basis” Plan! Before you buy.a car—come in and see the Oakland! You will find it beautiful, comfort- powerful and genuinely economical— able, and ull know the . trouble-free miles you can expect it to give you! . (x. STAR AND, PEDERSON ' a8 Ricieadin Bismarck, N. D. Another excellent indication of quality is found in a motor car’s resale value. Try to huy a used “Six-44” —and you'll be surprised at the high price it commands. These definite and actual evidences of the sanerior quality of the Oakland car explain why Oakland is enabled to offer its remarkable low averages! minimum number of. TOURING CAR °995 Spor Hoadser: © “1943 arte ° B wo Coupe tor five 1445 1545 ANPrecael O.B. Faciny organization | 500 times without ; | SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923 % best for local organizations to work.]| “One of the great necessities ever}and the manufacturers guarantee | He urges compilation of booklets| offered the public is the Master!them for one year. They are mak- and distribution of them among] Timer which is handled by Gaschk,|ing a special free offer to introduce friends “back east” in letters sent|No, 218 Fourth St. The Timer will! their Product by giving, away free, homes and friends by] fire «a motor perfectly while under|a Master Valve Lifter worth one dol- water. No grease or oil is_used| la ' { Worthy of Its Praise The Willys-Knight sleeve-valve engine actu- ally improves with use. It is even smoother and more powerful at 5,000 miles than when new. Many owners report 50,000 miles of brilliant performance without an engine ad- justment. Anda Willys-Knight engine has never been known to wear out. This extraordinary engine, line beauty of Willys-Knight body designs, have won country-wide endorsement. Sales and the streani- are astonishing. People everywhere are ordering early to insure early delivery. See the Willys-Knight Advertisement in the March 31st Saturday Evening Post WILLYS -KNIGHT ‘Tovnime S-pase., $1235 Tovarme 7-pase., $1435 Roanstem 3-pass,, $1235 Courn 3-pass., $1695 Sepam 7-pass., $1995 Sxpaw S-pass,, $1795 Courz-Suoan S-pass., $1595 ALL PRICES ¥. ©. B. TOLEDO THE ENGINE IMPROVES WITH USE LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY 300 Fourth Street It costs no more to buy a Kelly. M. B. Gitman Co. Bilvancn -— Prone 808 Bismarck, N. D. 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 tney don’t need welding. WORK GUARANTEED. Bismarck Welding Works C. L. Thompson, Prop. Phone 776. 208—10th St. So. | All These Advantages at the ness and professional use. It is a delight to drive, It is easy to handle and comfortable to ride in. Operating cost is low. More than 40,000 Coaches are in service. | Cost of an Open Car 1; To all the noted qualities of the Essex chassis, . ‘the Coach adds closed car utility, comfort Touring $1045 ea atid distinction. The cost is little more than . Cabriclet - 1145 i for open cars. Coach -'- 1145 'The Coach is a family car. It is a car for busi- Seelgen Gnd Tex Ktre HUDSON Coach $1525 \ Freight and Tex Extra R. B. LOUBEK.MOTOR CO, , Distributors. Bismarck, N. D. 4 ay a