The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 3

PAGE THREE Farmer Wears 20 Year Old Shoes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . LOOKS BUSY, EH? IT’S TYPICAL OIL TOWN DRY WE ATHER i FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1923 ne : Th 10000 rrS ee Ss aT OWSLEY WILL Dakota State|court by Judge Andrew Miller Mon- convention, problems. the |xeg of the North nkers Association n many important | growing, out of Cas change in day following his plea of guilty to} | ha we embezzling that amount while in of- Governor and Legislators to Inspect Camp; Blaboratc Plans Made for Entertain- ¥ment of Visitors. Devils Lake, N. D., June 15.—The North Dakota National guard regi- ment, encamped here, is making ela- horate plans for the entertainment the camp Saturday and Sunday of this week for Gov. R. A. Nestos, the members of the state legislature and Alvin Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, and indica tions are that these two days’ will be the biggest in the history of the Rock Island camp. E General Angus Fraser and is. of the command planned to furnish tents for the vis- | regiment, itors during the the legislators a real touch of army tay here, and give | Three S: t sprang up almost over night. Ritchie, the later in| Three Sands, though it has a population of 6000, can have | Chamber of Commerce, schools or churches, “CITY NEWS _ ® life. Thus far about 40 members of the state legislature have aécepted | 4— — = 8 the invitation to visit thejcamp, and Pateits “ef Son Nestos will be accompanied by | Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Arnold of the own staff, created colonels, including six newly A. B. Jackson, J cf Devils Lake; S. J. Doyle and Mor- ton Page of Fargo; R. C. Winn, of Sherwood; Aksel Bratsberg of Minot, und L. S$, Langedal of Tuttle. Colonels Doyle and Page are expected to ar- at the camp Friday. Inspection by Major General Sunday will be the big day at the The regiment will they be in- pected by Major eneGral Duncan, commander of the Seventh army corps area, embracing eight states. Pog Ghee Nevin eDARE a INationtll/guata iby «a major general in’ ye: members of the regiment. are work- ing hard to make a good showing. Colonel Harry S. Eaten of Omaha, of staff and in charze of ning, will accompany Major rive all tr will be the first inspection of | and the! jcity are paren at the St. Alexiu: of a! baby boy born hospital June 11. Accepts Position | Miss Della Dryor, De Guil operator |from Minneapolis, Minn., has accept- ed a position at the Pollyanna Shop. Returns Home R. Lipp who has been in y as a witness in the Schneider murder trial has returned to his home. | Dr. | Valley € City Visitors Mr. and Mrs. William F. Henke of Hannover, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Michel jof Wilton, Mrs. J. K. Wead of Sel- fridge were city visitors today. ‘j Entertain at Dinner | Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Richmond en- tertained yesterday at a 12 o'clock tigneral Duncan, dinner complimentary to Mr. and Owsley, Nestos, to Speak Mrs. G. B. Allen of Sioux Falls, 5. Alvin Owsley, National Legion | D., who are visiting with friends in comamnder, will arrive in the city | Bismarck. from Minot at 9:40 a, mJ Siinday and 9 he will be met by members of Tima Running American Legion post of Devils ke. State Commander Mack V. Traynor and State Adjutant dack Williams will go to Williston, where they will board Commander Owsley’s train and accompany him to Devils Lake. Sunday at 2 p,m. Commander Owsley will address the members of the nationa) guard. NEW RAIL RULING MADE Cars To Be Furnished Ele- vators in Period of Car Shortage ~ June 15.—In times of car in the northwestern states, » to be “furnished to country for the period of the car in proportion to the ship- me)ts of grain from each elevator for the 30 days prior tothe time one or more elevators become block- ed on two or more kinds of grain. This is the’ main feature of a new ruling which has been unanimously agreed upon by a committee of the ‘thwest Regional Advisory board of the American Railway association concurred in by all of the railroads of the district, it is announced by P. J. Coleman’ of Minneapolis, dis- trict manager of the board, ‘The change in the rule is the re- sult of agitation by county eleva- tors, largely farmers co-operative elevators, who have maintained that the present rule 10 of the interstate commerce commission is unfair to the farmers’ elevatots. Former Pro Rata Basis The old rule provided that cars hould be furnished to the elevators pro rata; that is, if there were three cars to be distributed in one town and there were three elevators, caeh elevator would get one car. Farmers’ elevators complained that this worked a hatdship on them, maintaining that in many in- stances, where they had the large percentage’ of the patronage, this ,tule drove their patrons to compet- Fargo, “ing elevators. When the farmers’ elevator be- came blocked and there was little grain in the other elevators, the fact that all got cars in equal num- bers, allowed thg competing eleva- tors toship out as much grain daily 4s the farmers’ elevator. Postoffice Biggest Business in World ‘ , (Continued from Page One) come address by H, T. Murphy, po: master of Bismarck, and response by Fred A. Young of Courtney, in the Masonic temple at 9 a. m. Var- jous addresses will be given during the morning, and in the afternoon. ‘There will be reports of committees and election of officers. STOP BACKACHE, KIDNEY TROUBLE ae Backache, Rheumatic Pains, dull headache, tried feeling, too frequent urination, discolored or strong odor are symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. “I was always having a backache .which caused me great, suifgring,” writes Mrs, Feber, Med- ford; times I could not stand straight. "fied Foley Kidney Pills and found relief.” Pills. lass, “Could not sigep and at Stop backache, kidney and bladder troubles with Foley Kidney Come in Tonight The cast of “Red Pepper,” the Mc- Intyre and Heath show, will arrive in Bismarck tonight, a day ahead of itime, for their show here Saturday night, dt was necessary, for the show to get in tonight because of railroad connections. Country ‘Club Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Henry were host and hostess at a Country club dinner yesterday evening complimen- tary to Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Allen of Sioux Falls, S. D., former residents of Bismarck who are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollens- worth. Fire Causes Small Loss Fire caused by someone carelessly throwing a cigarette stub in a pile of leather soaked with oil caused a fire about 9 o’clock last night in the harness shop of J. A, Wallace, Broad- way near Sixth street. The fire was extinguished with little loss. The department threw no water. Condemns Building The state fire marshal has ordered condemned buildings. on lots 3 and 6, corner of Avenue A and Third streets, except for the grocery store on the corner. The bujldings are owned by E. G. Patterson. Proceed- ings have been instituted in dis- trict court in the condemnation. Forty Priests in Retreat Forty priests of the secular order from all parts of the state concluded their three days retreat in Bismarck last night. While here they were guests at St. Mary’s school, the St. Alexius hos- pital, and Bishop Wehrle. Most of the divines depdrt@d (for various parishes today. Bismarck Hospital Mrs. Otto Anderson, Dogden; Fred Rau, Streeter; E. A. Marsh, Dunn Genter; Henry Baisch, Hazen; Olive Murphy, Picardville; Mrs, James C. Murphy, Picardville; Henry Ander- son, Regan; Leora Weed, Selfridge; Henry Erbele, Lehr have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatmemt. John J, Hill, Roseglen, T. J. Hang- berg, Washburn, F. B. Bennet, Wil- eon; Miss Anfetia Fiyed, , Linton; Peter Trautman Cleveland; Henry Bath Surays Mueller Faucets Sprays $12.00 ° y the Hot Summer ' Any Faucet. _ “RLUMBING | Klein, | from ‘the hospital. | giving advice re 2 Patterson by telegraph A spray to attach to your Bath Faucet is a necessity in order. to secure a cool and clean bath dur! N ‘Combination’ Bath Sprays, that. Fit ‘ Frank G. Grambs A score or more big derrick boast of Willa have been acne St. Alexius Hospital | Ssavy June McDonald, Solen;) Mrs. John Suko, Thunder Hawk, 8. D.,; John Aman, Ashley; Mrs. Jacob Huff, i Wilton; Joe Haule, Makoti and] Johnnie Henkie, Hanover, have en- tered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. H. R. Clough, city; | Master Albert Lautt, F Martin Kuntz, Raeigh dard, city; Mrs. C. boy, McKenzie; s, and Mrs, F. J. Gillenberg, and baby boy, have been discharged from the hospi (Mrs. Patterson Improving Mrs. E. G. Patterson, who has been} ill for sometime, has shown some improvement in the last two cays. / Mr. Patterson hopes to be uble to take her to Chicago within the next few days, with a doctor and nurse in attendance enroute, to receiv treatment from Dr. Wilbur Post, heart spegialist, who was called here + recently. Dr. Post, a nationally known expert who was called in the case of Theo@ere Roosevelt has bees in the treatment daily. of; p2uES : | MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks! best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. | SMILES AT DEATH Chicago, June- 15 E hangeq here today for slaying a! woman who would not return his love and her 11-year-old daughter. The trap was sprung in the Cook county jail." The condemned man went to the gallows with stoic resignation at- ter a night of soung sleep. “Crying won't save me from noose, so.I Might as well smile,” is said to have said. Pastont was convicted of the mur- der of Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell and daughter. It was said he shot them in a frenzy after the woman spurned his advances. the he DEFERS SI Springfield Ill, June 15—Signing of ¢ s f no city officers,’no municipal laws, no} Bismarck to Linton—Chucky Bis-| marek to Sterling; new grade Ster-| eee ree ling 4 miles south, hard pull; fine| Moffit to Linton, New England To marek to Flasher--Fine road; Anthony, except between | |try to get federal aid for a Fegular Caspar Pastont j j Dry weather and heavy travel has | | put chuekholes in many of the high- \ways leading out of Bismarek, | ed by Travelers ' i ing done this year than usual, how- | ever, Reports on some of the main roads follow: Red Trail from Bismarck to Steele | | Frequent chuckholes to MeKenzie; | fair from there on. Metigoshe Black Hills from Bismarck to Minot Highway | Good Bis- marek to Max; grading from for 12 miles, bad; good from there | |to Minot. Via Turtle Lake—Good ! Bismarck to Turtle Lake; 10 miles | {new prade there to two miles north! It’s one of the. sort | Ruse, bad; good balance of way ex-! and only street. | cept for chuckholes Ask Federal Aid bridge and Mandan, i} H H Red Trail, Bismarck to Diekinson To Build Bridge| Hard road, with Se chuckholes New Englind,’N. D., June 15.— The New England Town Criers club s decided to give up the project of attempting to get government aid n the building of 2 combined bridge nd dam across the Cannon Ball river at New England, and will now TO CHANGE Guaranty ucture here. | The club now has 44 members Pana \conthasinnd about $300 in its treasu Tt th Will Allow the Same Rate nd expended nearly $100 this year in improving the ball pa nae (le STOO, officers have. Just! que yate of interest banks of the leeeviaaht ar filler, view.| “tte are allowed to pay depositors president; an, treasurer.| Will not be changed by the G W. S. Jones declined re-eleetion as} anty Fund Commission after July 1, ‘secretary, and W. A. Rautio was} it was learned following a meeting | named. of the commission hi Under t —— new law banks on pay not more nd Forks, N. D., June 15.—At 5 i if * ant Fund S| ey ay its annual meeting here, the Cream] 1." si oon Hae si Oe of Wheat company re-elected the} “py, ity Baal Gomintation oe oecitiard: presidents, a.) Wil! hold meeting here at the Dan F. manag- Walker Smith, vicepresident; Bull, treasurer and gene i. V. Thompson, secret, company was founded in nd Forks and the annual meet- but the main of- for sev- in Minn- y have eral years been maintained Capitol Theatre | was fined $8,595.31 in U, also in fawn Elk. \ | | No Jail Sentence Imposed Because Of Man’s Family leording to reports n F . Sorry taording to reports, from local peo:| paige, Jute” 1p — Harley [ple using the roads, More draggings comer ‘postmaster of Bo and other maintenance work is be- Fa He 8. NOTHER— NEW the price $5.50 115—4th St. TONIGHT and Saturday apglis, BAND INSTRUMENTS WANTED | The Bismarck City Band junder auspices of Association ‘of Commerce wants band in- struments. Those who having | ame for le please com- | unicate with L. C. Sorlein, Association of Commerce, Bismarck, N. D. “Without the one hundred millfon dollar road bond bill will be deierred by Gov ernor Small until after the strenu- ous 10-day recess of general assem | bly, it was indicateg at the executive | office today. ‘At is provided that before the bill | | | | can be effective it must be ap- proved by a majority of the voters voting for members of the legisla- ture in the 1921 general election, . BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 15. No, 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum,. 1 mixed durum’ . . 1 red durum . 1 flax 2 flax . 1 rye $1.09 £00 LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO BUY—Potatoes. Phone 66. North Dakota State Peniten- tiary. 6-15-3t - FOR RENT OR SALE—5 room mod- ern house with garage, vacant Jun 18th, at 605-9th St. Phone Sam Sloven at 571. For Confort Months. We have, Bath ‘and Sink Sprays $2.00 304 Main, Bismarck PERFECHON” ©» 6-15-2t. \ COAL ,| Coal may be loaded at any || time. NOW. C. H. BERGER, Coal Mine, aldwin - i | “Our Gang” comedy. N. D. WM. FARNUM ane a big plot and a big climax. Compromise”’ i A red-blooded story of the west with a big star, Don’t miss it. “Fun From the Press” Monday - - TYPEWRITERS ' Al Bismarck Typewriter Co. Blemarck, Mw D. \ TONIGHT “Tionesta” FRIDAY and SATURDAY —MATINEE DAILY 2:30-—— Cruising Lake Su Lake Huron—Lake St. Orchestra An ‘appealing story? of Jewish family life by the author of “Humoresqhe” (with the same mother and r characters who appeared that picture. PATHE NEWS AESOP. FABLE } f DOROTHY PHILLIPS in ELINOR GLYN’S Famous story of a screen star’s life in Hollywood. THE WORLDS FINEST CRUISE on the Great Lakes Transit Corporation Steel Steamers “Juniata” Duluth to Buffalo and Return yexuRi IOUS, comfort, beautiful scenery and educational Erie and numerous other bodies of water making the included in fare. sits Tickets and Reservations at ate All R. R. and rf MAL ORDERS Ow Prices — $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $275 $2.75. eT - Tuesday Octorara” jor—Straits of Mackinac— ‘Detroit River—Lake WILLIAMS, G. L, T. Corp. ‘Auditorium June 16 SANDAL-- like pictured above—made Stotts, | N. D., district ‘up. n consideration of the fact tha : ‘ i | "None of the board members would! stotts has a vite and five childzen menting on a local Ole { ‘comment upon suits instituted by id beeiuse he has alsa eee about suits and hats being A PM NT , number of depositors of closed} wuse hy has already been 4") yor a long time by certain indivi- { ‘Many Chuckholes Are Report-} janke. {jail suee Peb 2, unable to furnish] quals, B. H. Hartman, Glenburn | { eS bond, ‘he judge imposed no jail sen-| farmer, writes thus: |tence but gave the prisoner, who ac-| “While reading your story, I cording to W. C. Green, U. S. as-|was wearing a pair of shoes that sistant attorney, spent part-of the{I bought at Boyer © Lindberg’s store in Minot in 1903, just 20 years ago.” playing poker, a lecture in- Webb Bros. Furniture Department DB i) ia vie = EI, LIT I Special Selling . of Sellers Kitchen Cabinets Special Low Prices Now in Effect. Regular $65.00 Cabinets. Special...$57.00 Regular $67.50 Cabinets. Special...$59.00 Regular $80.00 Cabinets. Special...$79.00 Kitchen Tables We are offering high grade white enameled Kitchen Tables at special le at $11.75 prices duting this sa $10.50 $14.25 Every Summer - Need! OILED clothes should not be tolerated. No matter how well dressed you are you - cannot have that “spic and span” feeling un- less your clothes are perfectly clean. We have been experts for years in the ‘dry cleaning business. Grease, soot, mud, and other stains are entirely removed. Our prices are a factor in building up good will. *Phone us, and we'll call for your things to- “day—and return them like new. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works x Get Your Summer Panama Hat Cleaned Now. Phone 58