The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928 NORTH FARGO GUARDS MAIN Constables with Shotguns Prevent City of Fargo From Acting Fargo, N. D., July 2—Constables of rth Fargo, armed with “shot-guns, prevented workmen from excavating | the North Broadway water mai at a point near 15th street, Fargo, late this afternoon, Four workmen placed “on the Job for the purpose of break- x the connection between the 1 ‘oadway main and the newly ‘aid North Fargo village main and who began work ea is afternoon had been on the job less than 15 min- utes when the four village constab- les appeared on the scene. C. A. MeFarnsworth, if charge of the erew of diggers was forced by the constables to call the men off the work and all of them were plac- cd under arrest by the village con- stables. The trouble is the out- growth of diffculty between the village of North Fargo and the city of Fargo over water supplies. eral days 2go it reported th the village of North Fargo had tap- ped the mains of the city of Fargo and used the water for several days before it was discovered. Games Have Great Educational Value For Children oa "positive education- » that no one can ap- * declared Mrs. J. H. Kling ing of the value of play n ean be completely trans- formed in their way by the playing Kling. The ris from ten to sixteen, particularly from the ages of twelve to sixteen, can not be over emphasized,” she declared, “for it is in those ages that girls ay for takin, “MM part in healthy exerc s and fathers should take interest in seeing that is come out to the pl join in the sport,” their ¢ ground serted Mrs. Kling. In diseussing made the following statements: “The player comes to see more quickly that the ball is coming to- ward him,—that he in danger of being tagged, hears the foot-step behind him, or his name or number called, he feels touch on his shoulder, or in in- numerable other w quick and direct recognition of and response’ to things that go on around him. ai the subject she “The clumsy, awkward child be-j} child) the will not} comes agile and expert; who tumbles down today tumble down next week. He runs more fleotly, dodges with more agility, plays more expertly in every way, shows thereby a neuro-muscu- lar development. “The social development, through games is full as important and pro- nounced, “Many children, whether because of lonely conditions at home or through some personal do not pessess the power of readily ntly cooperating with oth- se can find hoff only in the intelligent application of some of the merated, the quen| Many of their elders lack me faculty. And as a conse- they are placed’ at a great disadvantage in business, in society in fact in all relations of life. “The bold, selfish child learns that he may not monopolize oppor- tunities, the unappreciated child learns self-respect and the respect of others through some particular # skill that makes him a desired part- ner or a respected opponent. He learns to take defeat without dis- couragement’ and to win without undue elation. “Most important of all, however, in the training that comes through} games, is the development of will. The volitional aspect of the will and its power wf endurance are plainly Seen to grow in power of initiative: and to take risks, in determination to capture an opponent, to make a goal or té-win,the game. But pro- bably the most valuable training of all is that of inhitition—that power for restraint and self-control which is the highest aspect of the will and the latest to develop. “To be able in the emotional ex- citement of a tense game or close contest to observe rules and regulations; to choose under such cireumstances between fair or un- fair means and to act on the choice; is to have more than a mere know- ledge of right and wrong. It is to e the trained power and habit of acting on such knowledge,—a power and habit that means immeasurably for character. “It is for the need of guch train- ed and balanced power’ that contests in the business world reach the point of winning at any cost, by fair means or foul, It is for the need of such trained and balanced power of will that our highways of finance are strewn with ‘the wrecks of able men. “If the love of fair play, a sense of ture moral values, and above all, the power and habit of will to act on, these, can "be developed in our boys and girls, it will mean immea- surably for the uplift of the com- munity.” TAPESTRY COAT FROCK A novelty in Paris is the coat dress made of tapestry. It is a wrap around model, showing a lin- ing of green that harmonizes with the gr€en in the dress fabric. FANCY SWEATERS White wool sweaters are adorn- ed with bands of. cross-stitching in the gayést of. colors, that decorato the cuffs and hems and sometimes Nhe belts. hig are} likely to incline to mope instead of ; that it is his turn. He! aroused} peculiarity, | principles of play ‘already enu-|- in courage to give ‘dare’| 4. A monument fs to he erected to ''Theodore Roosevelt in the city of Santiago de Cuba to. commemorate his part in Cuba’s fight for freedom ‘according to an announcement just made at the national headquarters of the Roosevelt Memorial Association. The project is in charge of a com- mittee of the Rough Riders Associa- tion backed by the Roosevelt Memor- ial Association and the Rotary Club jof Santiago. General Leopard Wood. formerly Colonel of the famous regi: iment, is honorary chairman, Colonel | Jono 'C. Greenway, of Bisbee, Arizona, \is chairman and George G. McMurtry is treasurer, The following have been invited to serve on the commit- tee: Joseph L. Alexander, Charles L. Ballard, Henry W. Bull, Roscoe H.| (Channing, Jr. Arthur F. Cosby, Frank | Frantz, David M. Goodrich, Ira A. Hill, Charles E, Knoblauch. Frank |Knox, Lewis Maverick, Joseph H. | McClintock, John Mcllhenny. Fred | Muller, Guy Murchie, Colton Reed, joseph O. Wells, George B. Wilcox. ‘obert D. Wrenn. The monument will take the form | of an over life-size bust of Colonel | Roosevelt as a Rough Rider, set on a granite pedestal. Ihe bust is now James E. Fraser, sculptor, working on the bust of Roosevelt jor the Santiago monument. THE BISMARCK oe Monument to’ Roosevelt in Cuba" Rough Riders to Erect Bust of Colonel Near Scene of Famous Battle Fought ‘Twenty-Five Bend ago" NOE fi | 3 1/38, ‘ae being modelled by James Earle Fraser, the famous sculptor. whose statue of | Alexander Hamilton on the steps of | the Treasury Department in Wash’ ington was recently unveiled by Prese ident Hardiuy. A site for the monue ment has already been selected by a committee of distinguished citizens of Santiago at a prominent point on | the boulevard leading from the city to San Juan Hill. ment in Santiago”. said Greenw: who made the arnouncement, “will commemorate the day which Colone! Roosevelt hime self regarded as the greatest day of his life. ‘I would rather have led the charge up Sao en id shortly after the served three Aer States Sepate.’” Funds “for the monument are now being raised and the Committee is inviting contributions. Checks neh be made payable to George |. Mortry. Trezsurer Rough Ieidess, Fund, and sent to the Roosevelt Memorial Association, One Madison, Avenue, New York. It is ptannec to unveil the monument with appropriate ceremonies early next January. ‘than to hve | the oe DIRECTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY LEWIS F. CRAWFORD L. F, CRAWFORD WILL DIRECT © ‘STATE SOCIETY ‘Is Appointed eu Cur- ator of Historical Society by Directors * Lewis F. Crawford, of Sentinel Butte, secretary of the State Indus- trial Commission, today assumed the position of temporary curator of the State Historical society, with the un- derstanding that he will continue at least until the end of the, present year. He was named to succeed Di M. R, Gilmore, resigned, at the meet- ing of the boatd of directors of the society Saturday afternoon, Mr. Crawford, it is expected, will retire from his position of secretary near future. The following statement of Mr. Crawford’s preparation and training | in historica] work was made by the secretary: “In addition to his college training he was graduated from business col- lege and State Normal school, and has the earned degrees of B.S.D., A.B. ind A.M., the latter two degrees be- ing granted by Harvard university. ’ “During his college course he spec- ialized in history, economics and gov- ernment. est collection of historical material of any university library in the Unit- ed States, \ of the Industrial Commission in the | “The, Harvard Library has the larg-, “He took al] the American History offered by the institution, including the seminar or research work in the graduate school, 3 “Among the men frem whom he took lectures were John Fisk, Justin Winsor, A. B, Hart, W. &, Channing, Silas Macvane, Charles Gross, F. W. Taugsig, and Abbot Lawrence Lowell. “He has the Jargest private library of Americana in the Northwest. Many items can not be duplicated: in the state, “During his years in college and after leaving college he has been a constant student of history, and has given special attention to bibliogra- phy and source material of North Dakota and the Northwest, “For years he has been a member ‘of several prominent historical, soci- eties—including the Mississippi Val- Jey, the Missouri, the Kansas, thy Minnesota, and the’ South Dakota. “He has served sixteen ytars as a member of the Board of Trustees of North Dakota Historical society, ‘and has made frequent money contri- butions for historical prize essays, and has written historical articles, !and made frequent gifts to histori- cal societies and college libraries. “For some yeats he “has been a member of the Harvard Commission for western history, and has added considerable source material to their collection. “He is called on frequently to ad- dress old settlers’ speak on historic ang patriotic Ca sions, | “He ha$ lived in North Dakota \bout a quarter of a centary and has 'a general familiarity with every | part of the state.” BUSINESS CALLER L, B. Olson of Driscoll was a busi ness caller today, ' | ' jclasses sold at unevenly weak to 50c largely picnics, and to|, 40 INSURED IN TRAIN CRASH » Tuly 2—Forty per-! jured, several probably fatally, a two-car on the Nia-} gara Falls high speed line of the In-| rnational [Railway Company ran | to an open switch at the northern} y limits of Tonawanda this morn-| ing. Both cars went into the ditch, | the first turning over. LIVE STOCK TRADE WEAK AND DRAGGY South St. Paul, Minn., Minn, Close of market Saturday.—Dullness pre- vailed in all branches of he li stock trade this week. Outside of a few strictly choice fat cattle, all or more lower prices. A somewhat thter supply ang dull markets for dressed product were the chief causing the decline in ca tle prices. Strictly choice to prime fat beeves | are still quotable at $10.50, but best in this week’s trade went at $10.25, yearling. steers and helfers averag- | ing 868 pounds and fat beeves aver- | aging 1,219 pounds making this price. Bulk of grain fed fat steers and yearlings sold from $8.50up grass: | fat offerings going at $6 up to around Best dryfed heifers sold at the close at from $8 to $9 or better, a| like kind of cows, $6.50 to $7.50. ut heifers sold from $5 to $7, t cows, $3.25 to $5.50 for the | A few old shelly canners gold at | 88, most canners, $1.75 to on up to $3. Bologna $3.26 to 4.25, Veul calves sold on an: up-and- | down market, with closing prices | out like a week ago. Best lights | sold today from 8.50 to $9.50, sec onds, $1 to $6. Average cost of the omewhat under $5. | ctly choice feeder steers are quotable up to $7.50, but best this | week went at $6.75. Receipts were | common ‘ang medium grade | offerings selling at $4.50 to $6.50. | Commonest light weight stock steers | ills sold jand stock heifers were almost uns able at the close, showing decline: of fully 50 cent or more for the weck Hog re ts totaled about 64,000 | this week compared with 59,000 a} week ago and 53,000 a year ago. The market has been on the down grade | most of this week reaching a new | low level for the year to date. Bulk | of good to choice hogs of all weights closed mostly at $6.50; packing cows | mostly at $5 to $5.50. Good and choice lambs closed at $14.50 to $14.75, seconds mostly $8, | Bulk fat ewes, $3.25 to $5. MAY POSTPONE BOND SALE AND | BORROW MONEY The State Industrial Commis- ion, which is to, hold a meeting this afternoon to considér the pat- ter of state bond sales, may post- pone the sale for a considerable period, and ‘borrow money to meet. the needs of the commission in the meantime, it was learned today. The condition of the bond market has in bids for state bonds of the farm loan series at a premium on 5 per cent bonds, but at a premium held by state officials to be less than the bonds should command. Arrangements have been made t> borrow money through the Bank of ‘North Dakota for the financing of the immediate operations of the farm loan @epartment and the state mill and clevator at Grand Forks, it is known. No bids were submitted last week for the mill- me and elevator bonds offered for sale, ON VACATION TRIP. Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Marr left Sat- urday by automobile for Columbia, Mo., to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Marr will be gone for two weeks. NEW HATS Many of the newest hats show the feathers or ribbon bows direct- lyin front, The poke shape is very stylish, ‘ A ROYAL CHARLIE OS tial feet elhow ber allthe Prince of Wales lacks 1s ® misplaced eye-brow t so conctile Charlie Chaplin. This just an umconventional pose snapped at a Tagish golf links. . Feed cane, PAGH | Webb Brother: (“Merchandise of Merit Only’’ FOR THE ‘‘FOURTH”’ a Seo Cool Yow’ii be smartly Wash gowned—.- and cool if you wear a tub frock. Displays here are fair- ly bubbling over with color and gay ornamentation. Styl- ing is so varied. Straight chemise. frocks and sports type frocks. broidered, others Some are em- have appli- qued designs, still others are happily combined with con- trasting colors. You will in fact, find selection here inter- esting—and involving but a moderate expenditure. The Prices range from $3.48 up Frocks Silk Hose ..-~ \ Specially Priced at This quantity buying. $1.00 the Pair event makes possible A large assortment of the new shades and black and white. White Footwear for the Fourth Many of the smartest slipper styles of the season are here in white leather and fabrics. Besides fashionable lasts and materials white footwear here is distinguished by quite ex- ceptional workmanship. Silk Frocks Priced for Immediate Clearance In this group are many handsome silk frocks of Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Satins and Novelty Silks, all are of late style and in popular shades. Priced for Clearance at 1:2 Original Price ing suit must be attractive. are in silk or wool, subdued The Prices range from $3.50 up | Bathing Suits If you are to enjoy the bath- season to the fullest your Here shown many new models in gay and shades. A ‘suit chosen from these attractive assortments will set the whole Too Late To Classify modern house Write No. q--2tf FOR RENT—Small suitable for couple. 586 Tribune. FOR SALE ey finish oak dining room set consisting of small buffet, drop leaf table and four chairs with genuine blue leather s Almost new. Priced low. Also two beds complete, almost new. Call at 716 Mandan Avenue, or Phone 1068-R. 1-2-3t. silver and 7-2-1 FOR SALE—1 heavy brass plated trombonq with case music rack. Annex Hotel. FOR SALE—A thoroughly modern new house, situate near school, includes three bed rooms, full base- ment, laundry tubs, fine porch, after cash down payment is made, then balance at about one- half of ordinary monthly rental, Geo. M. Register. 7-2-1w NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT, 2 Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Robert Mattis, a single man, mortgagor.to Seth G. Wright, mort- gagee dated the 1st day of Marca A. D. nineteen hundred and Kigh- teen and filed for record in the of: fice of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the Gth day of March A. DB. 1918, and recorded in Book 144 of mortgages, at page 484 will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter deseribed at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the Coynty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on the 13th Gay of August 1923, to satisfy the amount ate upon said Mortgage on the day.of sale. described The premi in said EE THE NEWEST | Newest thing in the way of hair-| dress introduced in Paris. Three} wheels of pearls joined by ropes of| pearle with a long tassel of pears | on each side. It’s the cat’s anten-, nae, girls, if you can afford the pearls. Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain | remises situated in the County of | Burleigh and State of North Dakota, | Store Closed All Day July 4th. and described as follows, to-wit: The East Half of the Northwest Quarter (E%NW%) and Lots one and Two (1 & 2) of Section Thirty-one 31), in Township One Hundred orty-four (144) North of Range enty-eight (78) West, of the Fifth 'Principal Meridian, containing One! jHundred Forty-four (144) acres, liaokesor , according to the U. S. ernment ‘survey thereof, will be due on such Mort- the date of sale the sum-of One Thousand Four Hundred Eleven |and 68-100 ($1,411.68) Dollars. | Seth G. Wright, Mortgagee ; Lawrence, Murphy & Niles, Attorneys for Mortgagee Fargo, North Dakota, (6-30 7-7-14-21-28 8-4) OPE PURSES Very flat ‘envelope purses, some- times a foot long and nearly half us wide, are carried under the arm by ithe smart Parisienne. | TYPEWRITERS sold and inted Tonight and Tuesday “Gypsy Passion” from , Jean Richepin’s famous story “Miarka.” Fox News Mutt & Jeff Comedy Coming The Big Special “THE FAST MAIL” beach chatting in admiration. Prices range from The newest black satin hats are very plain, relieved only by soft frills of lace or tulle, but they ara tremendqusly effective. FORDS FOR HIRE B HOUR OR pay. FOR RATES Phone t 114—4th Street. CO4 Coal may be loaded at any time. NOW. C. H. BERGER, Coal Mine. Baldwin N. D. TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY - FLORENCE VIDOR —in— “ALICE. ADAMS” Booth Tarkington’s “Alice Adams” won the Pulitzer prize for being the best novel of American home life written io 1920. Its ‘screen edition is richly illustrated, but not re- vised. A’ gifted actreas has made real and genuine a fic- tion character whose fame will live because Alice Adamg is the eeniue—