The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BlG PER CENT OF MISSING PEOPLE FOUND Travelers Aid Service Does Much to Prevent Girls From Being Lured FORTUNA VOWED SHE NEVER WOULD|KIWANIS CLUB | RIDE AGAIN-AND FOR 70 YEARS PEOPLE FEAR PUBLICITY, Only Half of the Missing Are! Reported to Police, Re- port Says New York, Dec. 10. More than 14000 girls and women were 1922 b report- ed missing during hefdquarters in and xpproximately not been locs by ‘These figures gathered by the National Association of Travelers Aid Societies of this city in an effort to estimate the number and type persons who drop out of sight yenr, Reports from 37 citie assogiation said, gave 638 men, women and children disappeared, about 2,500 of were not found. i cking for people who disappear | part of Travelers Aid. service | which protects inexperienced travel- | ers from harm by giving advice and | help ut railroad stations and steam- | ship piers, according to John R Shillady, gencral director of the na-| tional association. “Travelers Aid police American cities, 0) of them had December whom workers in 160; cities helped more than 2,000,000 per- | sons last year,” he said, “saving thousands of girls from being lured off by designing — individuals in crowded stations. all travelers, from me B 's to those in ¢ Police reports show that in York City 2446 girls and were reported missing in 192 of whom were girls under i Chicago recorded 1,549; Los Angele 1,020; Philadelphia 1,006; St. Louis had 798; San Franc’ troit 311, About missing were’ finaity located—dead or alive—but the records show that many had undergone worse than death Only Half Reported Large as’ these figures are, bout one-half of the! actual number of those who actnally dropped out of sight ut some time during the year, in Captain John H. Ayers, Bureau of Missing Persons, emergency ew women Chief of the New The service helps} information | co 471 and De-| percent of the|~ experiences W they | the opinion of | © Bist. | who) i | By NE | New Dec, 10 Fortuna Ove years now kept her vow. Seventy Lounbar yeu she shunned Vin a ago——back yo when she was only in the 8 tle Italian imm »¢ months she and he ents were at sea in a stor ilhoat, out of Genoa near death. Il trembling with fear she slked down the gingpInak at the fold covton pres bs Sure Was And the first hu eves fell upon wa's mammy, whose teeth an were tomped by -tos: sod rive they her col- ening veballs nite mers, uy of Gui-eppe | s| she Was - le! even dec des of Orleinians have known her “all. She has sold Roosevelt and And of her Foch, and to the soldi 1 Spanish ow World. is in plain sight. cleng by her s But Fortuna never has ridden an 1 with ‘Two sinet have died. to Jefferson D: HAS KEPT HER WORD Stree| nd. them. Daily jed | showed that cleanliness in caring for When he die, five wining paral only as Mary. And fruit to Theodore William@Howard she sold it to General to s of three wars— American and n native Italy } Owns, Her Home children, Two have THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE «LEAD DEMOCRATS OF 00. AGENT of Reynolds, ds, Dalry Com. | ys Speaks on Dairy- ing in Burleigh County H | , DR. HOLLENBECK TALKS: Members of the Ki ,;the noon luncheon toda: W. F. Reynoles, state dairy commis- sioner, and Dr, J, B. Hollenbeck, | | speak upon livestock subjects. | Mr, Reynoics, briefly discussing ‘dairy conditions in Burleigh county, | ‘urged the businesg men to continue | | to support the Burieigh Cow Testing | | association, The county last year produced $126,000 worth of buttorfat. ; the said, and could increase this by | \using available land for dairy farm- | ing. | He declared he did not believe that there would be an over-production of | dairy products. The United Stites | | now is importing 5,000,000 pounds of | butter a month, he said, and the | | dairy products consumption is in- reasing. : He lamented the fact that Burleigh j county. has no county agent. Mr. ‘Reynolds said he was at the Inter- national Livestock show at Chicago and saw 1,500 boys and girls from farm clubs over the country, under the supervision of -county agents, | walk Shrough the Coliseum. Some ; were from North Dakota, but none, ‘from Burleigh county, he said, | Dr. Hollenbeck emphasized the im- j portance of sanitation, and declarcd | both city and country people lacked a proper appreciation of its value. | He said that the “clean up week” of ithe city in the spring usually lasts jbut one week, and that many farmers | ‘believe a barnyard should be unsani- tary to be a barnyard, Pointing out that over 90,000 hogs \died of hog cholera last year, he livestock was as importan¢+in keep- ing animals fit as in the city with | humans. | A. C. Sorenson presided at the luncheon. Ed Cox aroused merri- ment with his recital of the life story lof Judge Birdzell. Pat Byrne won ithe .attendance prize given by Dr. W. E. Cole. A. F. Bradley, secretary of the As- sociation of Commerce, told the Ki wanians that co-operation of the clubs to be sought for a co munity Christmas celebration in the city auditorlum, The Kiwanians re- ferred the matter to the public af- fairs committee, with power to act. | | HEARS OF NEBD ‘| plemented by statistics compiled. in Senaior Oscar Underwood of Alabama (lett), Democratic floor | 4 leader during vne last session of Congress, ‘nas turned over h.3 cdntro: to Senata: chance Joseph T. ‘Robinson of Arkangas. .of ge.ting the Demcratic nomination for president. Underwood stands a good POULTRY RAISING NOW CALLED “FIVE MILLION INDUSTRY” IN N. D.| Fargo, Dee. 10.—That poultry ra ing is “a fivexmillion dollar industry in North Dakota today” is the way O. A. Barton, poultry specialist at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, characterizes the poultry in- dustry of this state. “The attention given to poultry in its various aspects is steadily in- creasing and mighty strides have been made in developing this side- of farm activities in North Da- ota during the past few years,” con- tinugd the poultryman, “The Fed- eral Censuses of 1900 and 1910, sup- 1921 and 1922, show how this indus- try is rapidly developing into one that brings millions of dollars into the pockets of farmers of this state.” The, four reasons that Mr. Bdrton FILM T0 SHOW HOW FAR WEST \for two years and no cetury cng. gives for this recent phenomenal growth of poultry industry in North Dakota are: our naturally favorable conditions of the state, the great abundance of grain food on the farms, .the- organization of poultry associations and demonstrations and the work of extension and exper! ment station staffs of the state agri- cultural college. In 1900 the number of, chickens in North Dakota was reporttd as 1,409,- 285; the number of turkeys was ducks were listed ‘ay’ totaling 23,816;> geese were counfed as being 17,206, But in 1910 these numbers had more than doubled in some cases and nearly doubled in others. In 1910 there were 3,095,026 chickens, 61,621 turkéys, 39,938 ducks, 30,456 geese. sereen masterp’ is a misfortunes Tor, it is definitely announced that ‘The Covered Wego.” hewn in any but first class houses ments are contemplated for at least a year: In keeping with the dignity of the spectacle thee is an efehestra j seriously, avill net be | * FOR CHRISTMAS A small payment down will deliver the car to your door Christmas Day—Bal- ance easy monthly payments. Why Not Make The Whole Family * Happy This Christmas. 3 Labr Motor Sales Company Buy ‘Accessories for Christmas. e181 ternally though it is not their little baby was thrown out of the car and the moth- er fell on it, while ‘the three year mouth. Pavlenko, who was doing the driving was not hurt although he complained of -his arm a little. jrelieve babies and children of Con- stipation, Flatulency, Wind Coli¢e and hea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the the hips down; his wife was hurt in-| thought | old boy was bleeding profusely at the} | h Fletcher’s Castoria has| assimilation of Food; gi in use for over 30 years to|sleep without opiates. The genuine | | BANK CLOSES The First State Bank of Hazen closed voluntarily late Saturday pe- cause of depleted reserve, According to information to Gilbert Semi state bank examiner. The bank had capital stock of $25,000, ‘surplus of $5,000 and deposits of $165,000. on, CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! Fg nuturét bears signature of York City i “People often fail to report disap-| pearing members of their family to us because they mistakenly fear we will bring publicity upon them, when | that is the last ing we want to| do,” su : a state- ment ta the National Association. “Many also drop out of sight who have no one sufficiently interested to make a report. In our best judg- s ment, we feel it is fair to double our | ville actual figures, making a total of, 4,892 women and girls in New York City, of whom 3,304 were under 21 years of age. If the same ratio of disappearance holds good for the United States as applies to New York city, then we can artive by an arith- metical computation at the total for the United States, which will ap- proximate 60,000 girls who probably | disappear annually, Of course, it| must be understood that those are not permanent disappearances, as a very large percent are accounted for. | Our record for last year was 98 per- “pit | under the direction of Barl Sehwarts, little hou hief. The little immigrant girl hud never seen a colored per-on befor She got down on knees and r 4 her Vch hands in supplication to the Bl ed Virgin Mary, Believing her life in danger, d. if it were red, would travel again. nearing 80, rouna it in the Loui ¥ Rai ‘oad depot. s old it the | Aristocratic Custe ke laws seen uncountel Unou- + of trains come and go. ‘The pi River, with passin HONEY PRODUCING HONOR WON BY STATE FOR SECOND TIME Fargo, N. D., Dee. 10. North Dako-| The large acreage of sweet clover ta still holds her position at the topyin the state is mainly responsible cent found.” for the excellent yields obtained in} the state. Climatic conditions in {highest yields of honey per colony of] northern latitudes also are very fav- jbees. This is the second year that} orable to honey production. Bantam Field Is Big, With Lynch North Dakota has placed first, In] “Keep your feet on the ground” is 5 1922 this state achieved an average|the word given out by Dr. R, L.{ M4 Topping ’Em All) production of 157 pounds per colon Webster, entomologist at the North} KOTA WHEAT tered wilderness of the far West. ti The record this year, although drop-! Dakota Agricultural College. “A Ss ree YIELDS GOOD |i riserneg/ot te tor Wert | ping to 136 pounds per colony on an| Bee Keeping” industry is bound # weights of the country listed in|average, is still considerably higher| be developed in this state but it ae Alege) & About the order of their skill: Joe {than any other state in. the union.j should be built up on a strong foun-| . Kota wheat outyielded marquis by Breer te iat geiel ween andides| Lynch, Carl Tremaine, Johnny Aceordini to ently given; dation,” Dr. Webster declares. “The }'41 per cent this’ year in 88 compar-j pioneers’ conflict with and triumph tin, Lew Hurley, Harold out by the f Agricultural] business of producing honey at a|able trals in 39 counties of the| over the hostile powers of wild na-! nkie JéFome, Soe Burman, Spen- | Economics, Department of; profit demands a close study of the} state, giving an average yield of 10.7 cer. Gardner, Bud Taylor, Abe Gold- ulture, North Dakota leads mith bebe of bees as. well us an ac-| bushels per acre, while. marquis on stein, Abe Friedman, Terry Martin, ce with the particular loca-| the same farms averaged 7:5 bushels, Eddie Martin, Pete Zivie, Bobby Wol- according to trials conducted by far- per hive. tion in which the bees are located. i Y i ast and Georgé Marks. \production of 118 pounds; Wyoming! Anyone who is afraid of bees should| ers in co-operation with Edgar 1 Olsen, of the North Dakota Agricul- The placing of Abe Goldstein so | third, with an average of 107 pounds.' never attempt, to keep them rr far down the list may strike the | é ; tural College, state — superintendent of demonstration farms, reader as inconsistent, since Gold- stein is recognized as the champion | Kova ‘niade its best showing in in New York state, and is a recent |? Walsh county, where three, farmers conqueror of Burman. But strange reported: an” average’ yield of 16.9 things happen in the prize ring and bushels, while their check fields of Goldstein is ranked just about where marquis averaged only 7.3 bushels, In he beloags |ship One Hundred and Thirty-cight ; Company. Ward county Kéta averaged 15 }(138) North of Range Eight (80). | bushels and marquis 6.5, and one | West of the Fifth Principal Meridi farmer in Hettinger, county secured GIVEN jcontaining approximately 102.10 14 bushels of Kota and 7 of marqui the said tracts or parcels of Five counties reported Kota a and being in the county marquis yields equal, Emmons, Gol- h and state of North Da- iden Valley, Beyteman, Traill and Wil- liams, and three counties the yield of maraiiis exceeded the yield of Kota, Wells, Mercer and LaMoure, In the other 26 counties the yield of " i Kota averaged better chet the mar- quis. ever{Btarye. ‘Town my e./ 1 don't owe anybody le gi) “T even bought my tomb in old Louis Cemetery. No, 1 ain't ing a poor mouth. Men are good to me. There was President Jefferson Davis when we "e fighting the, Yankees. He meht a whole basket of fru't, Men are good, and God is good. ‘t complainin’. 1 go to St. Marv’s Church and say my prayers o St. Mar And God ve taking care ‘of me. promise.” EXCLUSIVE TAILORING Each fabric is exclusive. Each suit designed for you. Jack Blott Is | WAS OPENED, Killdeer, Dec. 10. -—Wednesday af- Most Versatile 3 tern e] ts ident. = Center In Game eda Leva a ty Ane aro Be cr iConnor house and the school on the Jack Blott will go down i - | Killdeer-Manning road. Mr. and Mrs. ball history as one of the greatest Alex Pavlenko of. Snow with their, centers ever produced at Michigan. sel as |son-inclaw, Alex Stupnizky, his wife That is some compliment when you 1 Famous Players- ;}and two children who live on the consider Michigan has turned out), 105. noted sereen epic will make | Willard Carr place west of Killdeer, thergeeetil Germany carne ‘Dad” |itg fist appearance at the auditori- | were speeding along so fast that Gregors, ey, aynsford, Ernie lum for three days beginning Thurs- | they could not make the turn on to Tn all. probabllitsnagiplayeciever | Yes. coo "screen: apectacio. waar (urintnass MabheN ctin cecek otk had alitoughée Sob calippod) tO hirm| Sethian thes ace | Bmocsoel umngs, Guest penvens cne. creek am Meee eee ene a laea ct saaptd Tom the late Emerson |hit the opposite bank, a crumpled center for Michighi He: succecded | nOue te nee Or ne eee rat che | mast) of wreckage: Stupnizky! was Sey Hane Hy ep ee eanetmims [eeu ears cs LIT seriously hurt being’ paralyzed trom Each pattern drafted for you. was figured: the departure tof Vick Wonted the Weatward Ho! in white | Each garment fitted to you. from the center of the \Michigan linc would be sadly felt, j filled with referenee to the | ; Each garment hand tailored. The play of Blott for the past two isfy theme of the book, and with all ) . Fr - Nursing Mot! hers y Y, “Covered Wagon” One of Finest Film Spec- tacles of All Times The long awa’ and the blessed Ms T kept my y have b d that Vick, vl e i despite bis greatness, hasn't even |ynouy financial resources of the, Pro SCOTTS » EMULSION been missed. Besides being a real |jducing company could provide. Be- center, Blott also stars at kicking }yond question it is the most human | rich in: VitamineA You will appreciate our Personal Service. goals from the field. Blott won the| and tender story of the hardships and sufferings of the heroic pioneers that has yet been in, pictorial form. | ‘To see it is to have your latent pa: triotism aroused and to make you glad that you are a descendant of those sturdy souls who had the brav- | ery and faith to face the unchar-/ S.E.BERGESON £ SON Hand Tailoring. Dry cleaning. of the list of states as producing the | Vanderbilt game this year by a field goal and decided the Iowa game by falling across the goa? “he on a loose ball for the touchdown. TYPEWRITERS AN Makes | wol id and rok, Nymfaun Poudre Nymfaun is a stuw ning embossed box for the dressing table has that rare consistency that gives a sof, velvety finieh to your skin und yet adaeres for hours at a ‘time. Inside the dome cover of each box is conceal- ed a dainty lantb’s wool puff. Montniia is eeconal with Cleaning Pressing Repairing Remodeling Dyeing _Pleating “Hat Blocking Klein’s Toggery: Phone 770 follows: Lot Four (4) and all that! nine dollars and part of the West Half (W 1-2) of the | ($2649.76). utheast Quarter (SE 1-4) south} Dated at Bismarek, North Dakota and east of the diagonal county road | this 10th day of December 1923 in Section Nineteen (19), in Town-!} ‘Bismarck Elevator & Investment | seventy-six. cents, By Benton Baker, Attorney| for Mortgage, Bismarck, North Dakota. Double Compact At last! An ideal com- , pact that is smart to own and convenient to use! A de luxe thin model ithat has all the cachet of Paris. Containing. a good yized mirror, and compacts of Nymfaun powder and rouge. Easily. _ refilled. \ PRICES ef *Nymiaun Double, ‘Oh FOR COUGHS anoCOLDS NOTIC OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY THAT that certain mortgage execut-; | Aeres, ed and delivered by Henry Ashley | !and Tiffin and Hebert J. Buchanan, both ‘of Bur! of Hazelton in the county of Em-; kota, Smart tailored suits from Paris mons and te of North Dakota to| There will be due upon such mort-| are smade of bright colored, water- Bismarck Elevator & Investment |#age upon the day of sale the sum| proofed silk and trimmed with large Company of Bismarck in the county of Twenty-six Hundred and Forty-] pearl buttons. of Burleigh and state of North Da- | kota, dated the sixth day of Decem- ber 1921 and recorded in the office ! of the register of deeds for Bur- leigh County in the state of North Dakota on the seventh day of De-| cember 1921 and recorded in ,Book 173 of Mortgage Deeds on page 39,{ will be foreclosed by sale of the} premises in such mortgage and here- | inafter described at the front door | of the courthouse in the county of | Burleigh in the state of North Di kota at the hour of two o'clock P./ M. on Monday, the 21st day of Jan- | uary 1924 to satisfy the amount due! upon said mortgage on the day of | sale, The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as LUDENS GIVE QUICK RELIEF Far the Trouble Zone SE AND THROAT w ATERPROOF SUITS OLDEST—ONLY WOMAN—YOUNGEST ,ROGERS BUSY ON THE MAT Stanley Rogers, former Bismarck wrestlér is now making his head- quanters at Topeka, Kansas, and is kept busy with matches, according 4o word to The Tribune. He may return -here for Christmas but first j will go to Dallas, Texas, fora match. Send a copy of Crawford’s Badlands and Broncho Trails to your friends. They'll not stop with one reading. $1.50) a copy. Capital Book Co. 20 A Bismarck, ‘N. D. WEBB BROTHERS Undestakers Embalmers ~ Veraral Directors Licensed Embalmer in DA%, PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 | ~ PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Chai i Day Phone 100 Night throne 100 or 687 Refills Nymfaun Poudre... (91.00. - Finney’s Drug Store GRAND PACH HOTEL, CORNER AROK, N. D Y Clean IDDIES COLDS thee ecornaliy wit Co , The Best Lignite Mined in North Dakota, THE WACHTER TRANSFER CO. The oldest and youngest members of the 68th Congress and the only woman, ser are shown above, Left to righ!!: General Ieaac Sher- lo; age 89; Mrs..\May' E. ‘Nolan, only woman member, and Alabama, age ‘28. oer * 209 25th ies