The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO RICH RELICS LEFT IN CORFU | _ BY OCCUPIERS All Ancients Who Lived 6 : the Famous Island Left | Heirlooms Behind | | | Corfu, Nov. 1---This island is the rich heir of great powers, which | were in their day the masters of the world. ‘There were the ancient G tHe French under Napoleon and final- | ly, the British, All have left their | valuable heirlooms but the most out- | standing is that of the Venetians, the | French and the British. | The picturesque old fort of Corfu | i€ the work of the Venetians. Situated on a high promontory, literally im- | posing sks, the Romans, the Venetians, | itself into the sea, the fort | dominates the entrance to the har- | ber. In th jays, it cannot b sidered a3 & fort at all because of | its obsoleteness. It does not even | mount a single gan. fuge bastions flank its sides and its walls pres an overpowering spectacle beca: their ponderous appearance. The wing- ed lion of St. Mark is to be found | everywhere about it. Today, this | fort is a veritable town in itself, | housing 6,000 Anatolian refugees, fourteen of whom were killed in the recent bombardment of the town by the Italians. Shell holes from it can be Seen ii several places, The bit of France in Corfu is the | colonnaded row of buildings facing | the fort. There is a spacious park | between the colannades and fort and this is the favorite evening promen- ade of the Corfiotes, as the towns- people are called. The colonnades are on the style of the Palais Royal in Paris. Their presence here gives the appearance of Corfu’s being a much bigger place. They were built hy Napoleon in 1807. The British occupation, which last- ed from 1815 to 1863, was noted for | the utilitarian character of its en- dowments to the island. The Brit- ish built all the roads, constructed the water system for the city of Corfu which is the one used today, | and built the hpge royal palace, now adopted as the palace of the Greck | ruling sovereign whenever he visits tle island. The British further ex- tended their Beneficence by building all the wharves which line the har- bor. There is an English church here and it bears this inscription: “In this building, formerly Parli: ment House, the union of the Ionian Islands With the Kingdom of Greece by the wills of the Ionian.people and with the consent’ of the protecting Power, Great Britain, was voted by the Tonian parliament on the 23rd September, 1863.” New Creamery Is Established In No. Dakota = North Dakota farmers are.interest- @i to know that the dairy industry of the state has a powerful friend and ally in The Fairmont Creamery Company, which has just commenc- ed operating a creamery at Fargo | and has a big ‘plant under construc- | tion across the river at Moorhead, | Minn, This company, said to be the larg- est of its kind in America, is a Ne- braska concern and has its general | offices at Omaha. It is under the | Management of practical creamery- men, who have grown up in the busi- ness during the forty years that the company has been in successful opcr- ation. "The Fairmont Creamery Company has announced its purpose of carry- ing on a state-wide educational cam- Paign showing the benefits of diver- sified farming and dairying, details | of which will be given later. | _This marks the beginning of anoth- | er big and growing outlet for the products of North Dakota farms, and an_autlet that puts the cash into the | farmer’s hand immediately upon de- livery of his product. Commission of Immigration J. M.| Devine will attend the Harvest Fes-| tival to be held at, Valey City Satur- day. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers “Free: ‘Trial of Method That Angene | Can Use Without Discomfort y or Loss of Time. f We have a method for the control Nast week by car for their "Lund. y ; carry the hooks and bait far from the furore in court circ CLEAR LAKE Mrs. Christ Schoon and Mrs. Adolph Hanson spent Thursday vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Ole New- land. E. Elness and family have moved to the village of Driscoll, and his farm has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson who moved on- to it on the following Friday. Mrs. M. J. Brenden, who has been | staying at the home of her daughter | Mys. Frank Berkvam has returned to"her home. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Nelson, in Christiania township was the scene of an enjoyable event when a number of their friends and neighbors gathered at their home Saturday evening. Happily surpris- ing the young couple in their new jhothe. A delightful evening was spent by the guests in dancing and this together with the’ many good things brought by the ladies’ formed a delightful repast. and Mrs. Joseph Rustad left winter Mr. home at Florida City, Fla. Mrs. Henry Nelson and Miss Hazel | spent the past Friday evening at 0. HL the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hefte and their daughter Alma, left the first of the week for Glencoe, where they expect | to mak their future home. Mr. and Mrs. John Truhn and chil- j dren of Bismarck spent the week end ‘with friends and reiatives here, Mr. Truhn coming down to hunt on Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bjorhus had a stheir guests on Sunday Mr. anal What the World Is Doing, CAS SEEN BY POPULAR MECHANICS CMAGAZINB Fishhook Hung From Kite To Catch Giant Tuna To catch tuna and swordfish, kites are being used on the west coast to boats. After they are sent up, the This informal photograph of the Queen of Tg0*S QUEEN OF JUGO-SLAVIA AND NEW HEIR TO THRONE |Mrs. D. Livingston and other rela- tives of Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. jeweomer had a stheir guests several days of the past week, Mrs. Melvin J. Lien and baby of Lien township. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family and Mr, and Mrs. Ole New- land were entagtained at the Jens Hanson home in Kidder county, on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Berkvam spent the past week at the home of her sister Mrs. Clarence Syverson south of Driscoll. z Miss Hazel Nelson and Homer Nel- son ware present at Young People’s Societ? on Sunday and the evening was spent at the L. B. Olson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidkunn and family were Saturday callers at the Trnest Repp home. Miss Elizebeth Kjorven returned from her home at Northwood, and} opened a term of school on Mon- day in Christiania School No..2. Mrs. Georfge.Carlson and children spent Saturday until Wednesday vis- iting at the home of her'sister Mrs. | Clifford Nelson. fh BALDWIN. A fine baby boy has arrived at the Laurence Johnson home. | Among the students attending the Wilton high school who received honor marks were the Misses Ma- thilda, Emma and Freda Spitzer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Spitzer of Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Higbee left last week for Evanston, Ind., where they will look for a suitable loca: tion in whigh to live. Mr. Higbee, and cavalry might be thrown into con- fusion or utterly destroyed by strong jets of water charged with electricity and mixed with acids. Machine guns and monster naval cannon, it is said, may be noiseless, and the projectiles will be “fired” by electric force. Sound made by electrically operated Slavia and the new-born Crown Prince has caused a It is said to be the first picture of a royal woman with her hair down. a atteiettarae etter ares aeaeee oe OTTO COT OO | NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE who mgtored through, expects to re- turn Tate in November to dispose of some turkeys and other property which he left behind. Jake Spitzer reports an average yield of nine and one-half bushels per acre on two hundred and twenty- five acres of wheat. A number of samples of fine corn which was raised by our farmers are being exhibited in our local banks, 2 John Rindal , who has been spend- ing the past week here has left for the Capital City. Miss Lena Baumgart, who has been a ‘house guest of Florence Borner took the train Thursday evening for Bismarck, - ' Miss Lela Eliason of Wagansport visited in town Monday. . Jay Couch, who has ben operating a blacksmith shop in town for some time plans on leaving soon for the | west coast, wher Ke will enter the lumber yards. Mesdames Ben Ryerson and Andy | Larson have returned to their home jat Regan after a pleasant visit over | the week-end with their brother, Os- car Satter and family. \ Mrs. George Larson, who has been | on the sick list is again able to be out. Mrs, Charles Bleckreid will leave early this week for Omaha, Neb., | where she will visit daring the win- j ter. The country home of My. and Mrs. William MeGahey, northeast of town, was the ‘scene of a pleasant event Friday when Mrs. McGahey gave a party for her daughter, Miss Lola, the occasion being her. sixteenth b’rthday. Mrs. Adrian Ashbridge of Bismarck, who is an aunt of Lola’s helped to make the occasion one long to be remembered by all present. A j sumptuous birthday “dinner was served which ended the festivities, Miss McGahey rdceived nice, gifts from the young ladies attending bé- fore they left. The Dicde children who have miss- ed the past two weeks of school on account of sickness are again able to attend. Snglebrit Tuft, who has been run- ning a, threshing outfit near town during the past season expects to leave soon for the west coast where he will work in the lumber yards. Eaglebrit visited western Washing- several months the past spring pind liked it fine out there. Mrs, W. loris Gehrke we in the capital city’ Saturday, ‘lyde and Ray Freeman went to Wilton Saturday and got a wagon- Ican of apples.from the car which were sold to Baldwin folks, Mr. and Mrs, James Jiras had for their last Sunday guests Mr. Otto Ayers and family of Driscoll. William Miller of Arnold was an over-nignt visitor at the Richard Borner home Thursday. Arnold Rupp-and little son, Wal- ter, motored ‘to Wilton Friday after- noon, The past week has been examina- tion week in the Baldwin school and chers and pupils have been very George Schonert was so unfortu- nate as ta have his car badly dam- aged Wednesday night in a headon collission with another car. designs and Weekl est and bes to hear. \ | ] fi C. Gehrke and little De-| overnight visitors The | WENTY. offered in them at your de accident) occurred near the Olson farm abou two miles north of Ar- neld. While boht- cars were badly smashed. up, the occupants eséaped without injury. Clyde and Clarke Monroe have re- ‘umed to Bismarck after a pleasant week-end visit with their~parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Monroe, Walter Spanberg of Regan, spent le past week in this territory look- ng after threshing operations he Spanberg place east of town. on John Rich and family visited in Bismarck in Bismarck the latter part of the week, FIRST STREET DIVIDING LINE a Pupils Living W West of There|«G at to Attend New Riverview |}; * * School First street has been made the dine of demarcation for children ‘attend- ng the new Riverside School. .All school children in one of the irst six grades of school and resid- ng on the west side of First street ure eligible to attend the Riverside school, according to the decision of the ‘members of the school board. | Classes will commence immediately | after the Christmas holidays. Four teachers will have charge of the children’ of the first six grades. It is expected that ‘about 125 children will attend this school,at its open- ing and it is expected that more Ix Assassination of Former Cab- private vengeance. of unrest in the city. founder of the national liberal party. Neglected Duty Is over to district court on the charge of refusing-to perform his duty as an officer of the law. |L. M. Burkey, state’s attorney of Mc- son was recreant to his official duty THURSDAY, will be sent there as necessity calls for changes, No kindergarten will be run in connection with the new school but it is thought thgt one may be added within the next few years if it is needed. BULGARIAN LEADER IS NOVEMBER 1, 1923 Gullikson bought some moonshine, according to his story to authorities. Gullikson was first arrested on a charge of being intoxieated in a pub- lic place, but was discharged upon his statement that he had bought moonshine from a farmer, whom he named. Gullikson. claimed a card game was in progress in a building here and asked why the state’s attorney did not arrest the players. State’s Attor- ney Burkey and Sheriff Iverson thereupon. raided the designated building. They state they found a few poker chips but no other ‘evi- They arrested E, ED Fdence of gambling. g 0. Mundy, Pat Lacey, George Lecn- S inet Minister Said Result of Personal Grudge Sofia, Nov. 1.—Nikola Guenadieff, former cabinet minister, was assa nated at his own doorstep and M. uesshoff, former Bulgarian minister Constantinople, who was with m, was seriously wounded. The police_aseribe the crime to There is no sign Mr. Gugnadieff was chief and Charge To Marshal: Watford City, N. D.,. Nov. 1.—Ole ullikson, marshal here, was pound Complaint of enzie county, alleges that Guilik- not arresting a farmer from whom | | Alley and Voorhees. hardy, M. A. McClung, Henry Deut- schle, John Richardson’ and J. G. Hagen, who are scheduled to have a preliminary hearing today. PIGGLY SUIT TO BE FILED © $100,000 Damages To Be Asked Against Stock Exchange New York, Nov. 1.—Suit for $100,000 damages will be filed in the supreme court at Mineola ‘against the New York Stock Ex- change, the clearing house corpor- ation and several affiliated firms by Frank Milton and Walter Smith of Memphis, Tenn., in connection with the recent corner in Piggly Wiggly stock, it was admitted fo- day ‘by the legal firm of Ewing, Papers al- ready have bee nserved on some of the defendants, members of the firm said. ONE different models at from $25 up are the Victrola instrument,line—a range of sizes, prices to suit every-requirement. See and hear descr pane beauty pervade cect B Minor e is one of the most poetic . iNfanaaiee co the lonely Northern composer. om Kermesse Scene tte ting for the Sunrise aler’s or write|us for catalog. or Records bring you the new- kind Ks the artists you want t tomorrow Victor Records vember 2, 1923 ll Concert and Operatic or—Finale ne Soto Olga Samaroft ‘ (Chopin) Piano Sel on } 6419 $2.00 Piano Solo (Thomas) | j eke the Faust ‘waltz the “lightest and gayest Stokowskiand | )- and + 944 1.50 DOUBLE-FACED Number List Price a ” and the gavotte “probably the daintiest in.” (Barrow-Forster) popular song it Reinald Werrenrath Reinald Werrearathl 951 1.50 interpreted by a great artist is both the musician and the ee Here are e baritone with both strength and tenderness. Vocal Selections Have Vanished and Skies are ‘ Dreams Come True? | songs of common life—of. commen pee ” introduces “Love’s Old Sweet Song.” it’s Human Nature to Complain) Ed tne 19194, record by this ie awe of pe and sung in pe acne Arias style. th are in waltz time. Elliott Henry siw| 19152 .75 Burr, ts I Erecting SupportsFor Aertals out unseen dver wide areas, destroying property and life without warning. eee A simple method of erecting sup- ports for serials, when height is not a great consideration, is to nail lengths of 2 by 2-in. wood to the roof as shown in the wing. The supports are panded Ooi light on the scale beam, being mounted on a triangular block. , , the mirror The light from the window opposite thd scale was reflected 60 that the graduations could be seen distinctly, ‘and at night the store lights wera similarly reflected on the beam. , The use of an Ay light was first sug: td | ea but the mirror was found ta ‘of Asthma, and we want to try it at our expense. No tter whether your case is of long standing or re. cent development, whether it is pres ent as Chronic, Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free Trial of opr method. No matter in what cli- mate you live, nd matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubl- ed withAsthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at_our expense, that our method is igned to end all “difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms, 4 is free offer i® too important to ; mei 2 si day, “Write now and thod st once. Send no 10 ie "Sadi ag even do not pay fishing line is attached ny the kite string which drags it over the water. When a fish bites, the sportsman reels it in close enough for 8 companion to strike with a harpoon. As some of the gaff the fish. In contests, shooting disqualifies the participant. To be eligible for membership a candidate must land s tuna weighing at least 100 2g a ZA o & . ex <3 4, parte’ ws BS <Ke4 SS mpiy mail coupon below. eee Begioe of Future To Be Electric! Ml ame y Just a Girl that. Men Forget—Waltz , The Tivcbedear norous Monologue. : Marie Cahill} 45370 1.00 Dance Records — x Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Concert has found two delicate and at times satiric humor. You will Eternal Feminine. e—Fox Trot Dornberger and His Orch, wonderful fox trots, “I Love Ys and finish. new - jo 1% 75) of Chicago, “Ct Youn «Ps Cay" ws pe song is now given’ in dance form. “Sun-Ui excellent companion, with a startling bit of piano. work. “Just a Girl that Men Forget in song form, SEE 19186 L