The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT © B, HS, PAPERS: WIN HONORS QVER MANY Prairie Breezes Wins Second Place and Pep Third Place in Entire Northwest A signal honor has been won by Bismarck high school in “the award econd plice to “Prairie Breezes”, the annual he high school of last year, and Pep", the High School newspaper, in the North Central In terschelustic Association contest. The award, made at Mu Wis- consin, ut a meeting at the Univer sity of Wisconsin, has been com- municated to Principal Bublitz of the focal i school, The loesl papers won in a whole sale competition with high hool publications of th Michi gan, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota and Lowa, In contest, prdin to Mr. Bubtitz, there was free-for-all competition while in the future the schools will} he classified according to the siac of their respective cities and the! publications judged by classes, Information as to who topped the local publications was not received. However, the local publications were judged in comparison to publications of high schools from such cities us Detroit, Michigan; Minneapolis, St. Paul end Duluth, Minnesota; Mil-{ waukee and Madison, Wis.; Des! Moines and Davenport, lowa, and Sioux Falls and cholbaaile Ss. D. HUNTXMAS SEALS EARLY Nina Wheeler Wilcox Tells} Why She Gives This Ad e BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM Noted Author and Women's Leader Iwas making the remark the other day, to George, that’s my husband, | that it certainly is strange how na- | erything comes in what | you might call its season. And he | s why I don’t know, lookit green- fouben and the way they raise hot house carrots and so forth. I guess you don’t realize it, but some people ure even raising hot-house eggs by hting up the hen-coops; I guess modern invention has got nature beat all right, what were you referring to in particular? And I says why 1 was just today noticing that even stamps is seasonal, of course we have the hardy perennial pink two-scenter whieh adorns our daily-mail, all the year around, but there is also the early autumn five-cent stamp that comme to yrow profuse around the time we start writing longer, fatter letters home in anticipation of x merry Christmas present or two And what I was thinking of just now was these Christmas And George, who is of a ve spicious nature, at onve looked nervously over the top of the evening paper and says Christmas seals whatter you mean, haven’t I told you we are broke and there was nothing doing this Christmas on any seal coat? And I says isn’t that just like a] man, here as usual you are not pay- ttention to what I’m say- mentioned Christmas T'm talking about stamps in season, and [ mean these Merry Tuberculosis Christmas seals that you stick them on the rear side of your letters. And George says oh vosh! well we can't afford them, because one of the best was Tuberculosis is to lick on a big sheet of them seals eery time they are in season which is now. ing, seal coats, anizations really do with that money? And I ys you bet your sweet life they do, and no- body is getting any profit out of this Tubercular one, except the patients they treat, and the ones they keep from Tecoming patients, I’t just an- other case, Georgeous, of a bunch of decent ‘minded citizens getting to- gether to do the government's work without any of the fancy titles of a | government position, I wish you would take a bunch of them stamps and use them, too. } And George says uhuh! and made a dive for the paper again. But 1 was wise to that, because with George, the same as with most hus- bands, when they merely say uhuh they. forget “it_promptly. “Say, Gorgeous,’ I says very loud and clear. “Dv you realize that our Junior is going to a publie school. that he rides on the public subway any plays on the public street? How would you feel it if he was to pick up one of these Tuberculosis germs, eh?” Well, there are times when George seems to realize Junior ts human, although w# good part of the day all he says to the poor young one is to stop it, don’t do that, what are you looking for, a licking? Or words to the same effect. But this was one of the moments when George seemed to ste Junior a® a citizen with rights. He actually put down the paper and, what was even further, put his hand in hig pgcket—the pocket where the nest- —the only egg that se male bird of the human species on, George carries it in the hie pocket, where it is hard to get at, tae asmple as many other tired busi- ness men do. “Well,” says he: “I guess you better ‘buy a few dollars worth st them Christmas seals, after all, certainly is cheaper in the end te buy a few every year, then a doctor's Lr ar ac as rho knows ?* any j ticnal convention, | Erected at a cost | capable of seating 12,500 spectaters, to liek | And George } w noo, do you think them big | good! me saying goes, || THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘PLENTY OF ROOM FOR G. 0. P. ELEPHANT IN CLEVELA DI sabes BY ERNEST NEA Servic Cleveland, Dec, 15.--One day prize fight; the next a convention of educator hen a circus or a poultry show, 1 basketball game. Such is diversified which Cleveland's public auditorium, scene of the 1924 Republican na- has been put in the brief two years of its existence. of — $6,500,000, riter or perhay the ituated in the very heart of the | city, the auditorium has supplied a long-felt need as a civic cent and has staged every conceivable kind of attraction, from an automobile expo- sition to a concert by Paderewski or John McCormack. Indeed, as news cume that Cleve- land was to be awarded the Republi nominating convention, th building was housing a circus Lincoln G. Dickey, auditorium man- Lager, was making arrangements for a national polo tournament. DECLINES TO TAKE PLACE Appointment of Ambassador Tendered to Texas Man T- Washington, Dee 15. — Creager of Brownsville, Texas declined for the present an offer of appointment as am dor to Mex- ico. Announcement of Mr. Creager’s decision wi made today at by White Hou A statement whi said he was unwilling to give up ay this time his duties as head of the Republican party organization in that state. The statement did not say what action would be taken to- ward filling the Mexico City post. United States marshals nominated Rooks, district ltoday included John of South Dakot: Invite Aid On Reparations Dec, 15— The reparations commission has officially extended invitation to Gen, Charles G. Dawes, former director of the American bud- get and Owen D. Young, New York lawyer and banker, to be the official representatives of the United States on the expert committees which are to investigate Germany's financial position Pari MASONS. The Masonic club rooms are open every evening from 5:15 to 11:00 o’clock, and also Sun- day afternoons from 2:00 p. m. Each Wednesday evening from 8:00 to 11:00 will be ladies evening, and all Masons and Eastern Star members who are interested in Bridge, Pool or Billiards or other games are invited to take ad- vantage of these club rooms. Out of town members are especially invited to make these club rooms their head- quarters. Come out next Wednesday evening and help organize a panes of games for the win- er. BISMARCK, STORAGE COMPANY He all diode. applicatior CAR STORAGE ) PER 8 a | na, use to! and! And while:the polo .tilts {Basketball gumes, track mcets; food shows | conventions such eving last summer and last yeai There are available 1%832 gotel | mecting of the ational Education| rooms. ! EXCESS IN RES) 7) Associution—all have taken their! Hotel keepers and restaurateurs} New ee Deer Ree turn in Cleveland's mammoth hal. When Paderewski janist had a su nent when it rring prize roosters on the During a rehearsal, the 1 ing of the lordly barnyard wski music. And it was not until so | padding had been* him and the roosters that t consented to appe: wounds received yeste of two recaptured, con returning to the prison. ing oceurred on a Misso in at Alicia, Ark. was a years old, was wou! i Q SENTENCE TO PRI Fargo, Dee. 15 John Murray, convicted a on a charge of first degree and one year, respectivel: ng fought on the main floor or are-| the average temperature for June in a poultry show was in progress | Cleveland since on the basement exhibition floor. prize the Grotto gath- with a flock of floor be heard above the famous Padere- placed Se ec ta a oe ee OO ' PAROLE OFFICER DIES OF WOUND: of the Kansas St. Louis, Dee. 15.—1 Burns, parole office penitentiary, died today fr The shoot- Burns, Found Guilty of Burglary By Court in Fargo Mike 0° were sentenced today to 18 montis The IDEAL Christmas JUST PICTURE THE DELIGHT OF YOUR FAMILY WHEN A SHINY NEW CHEVROLET DRIVES UP TO THE HOUSE CHRISTMAS MORN- ' ING.. A DOWN PAYMENT: OF WINTER FEED HALL party will meet next Jime to pick its | candidate for the presidency .It is/ the largest building of its kind in} the world, can seat 12,500 persons and has facilities for seating several thousand more in a aie In addi- BILL I$ CUT caucuses and vommittee meetings | Conti may be held. The building w: Continued Mild Weather us erected at x cost of approximately | Greatly Lessens Necessity $6,500,000. For Winter Feedings —_— Coniition of ranges, cattle and | Sheep and fced supplies in North Dakota as reported by stockmen on Decener 1 show but nominal changes compared with 4 month ogo, according to tee monthly live- Lotoek report of J. G. Diamond of |Grand Forks, Agricu'tural Stattsti- fan for the fedurel division of op and Livesto;k Ratimates, arm prices for all clas:es of car- |e on December 1 are shawn to have aneraged somewhat lower |than a month ago while there was Vooteh! imerovement io the price levels for sheep. The report fol- | low : | i Here mre some of the reasons why { Cleveland was chosen, as the Repub- lican convention city,in 1924: .| ! far winter fe-ding I? Hate how heen grentl néd by the continued mild weather. Con- lition for mnzes and cattle show jbut nominal changes from the av- erages of a month ago and sheep {have declined slightly. As-of No; {vember 1, ranges averaged 84 per j cent of.a normal -ompared with 85 | per cent on November 1 and 90 per ‘cent on December 1 1 year ago. C ttle om December 1, averaged 90 | ver ‘cenit of a normal compared j with 89 per cent a month azo and! 96 per cent a year ogo, while shes ‘ow a December 1 conditon of 92 iper cent of ‘2 normal compared with 94 per cent a month ago and 97 ‘per cent a year ago. Supplies hay and roughage are generafly reported ample for a normal win- ter need. Farm prices of cate on Decem- her “1 averaged somewhat lower |tha nthe levels of a month avo, but or sheen there w2s @yme advance, For boti cattle and sheep the De: cember 1 farm and range price: tre below those of a year ago. a EaEe ee rouue prices per hun- FN a ial drad weight on farm or rai o The highest average temperature|Necember 1, for cettle and eeen for any June since 1871 was 73.4 de- y | ompared with prices pheeay in’ 1510; lanai h ie ces a motnh ago to were be-, Government weather reports show 1871 has been 67.3} | degrees, fights, and large 15.—The actual ave guaranteed there will be no! condition of clearing house ‘banks se in prices during the convention.’ and trust companies for the week ; Ohio statutes provide that the| shows an excess in reserve of $17,- price of each bedroom be register- (565,940. This is a decrease of $7,- ed with the secretary of state, | 980,990 over a week ago. The Public Auditorium is in the | —— center of the city; convenient to all! DIRECTS VERDICT hotels. Devils Lake, Dec. 15.—Judge Av- Its floor space is 30,000 square feet drew Miller cf federal court. in on the first floor alone. ston here, directed ‘a verdict in Cleveland has taken care of. con- yor of Alex Curry and A. H. ventions attended by as high as 66,-! Riegs of Cando, who were sued bv 060 persons. n Huggins of Kit Carson, Col., here la dden developed | beiow. loud crow- fowl! could und proof | betw n | he pian cent of the DOME GH Fifty per ‘nd Cade H, Reet of Cnaha.] 2 Here is Clevelind's new Public} of the United States and Canada can | Neb.. real estate dealers. to <cll- > | Auditorium, where the Republican! reach Cleveland. in 12 to 14 hours.| £17,500 as commissions alleged due ‘he latter for the sale of 14 se tions : of Colorado land. The sale was state penitentiary. Their sentences +rever ccimpletcd, however, yet the imposed by Judge C. M, Cooley pe- an at noon today. They were con- eted of stealing a watch and chain from Paul Laball. A. G. Dolman, arrested in Minot on a charge of forgery in connection with the alleged thefi uud cashing of American Express company's trav- elers’ checks, was given a jrelim- inary hearing yesterday and was held to the Cass county district court. In defaiit of $1,000 bonds he | David W om bullet, from one? s he was uri-Pacific who nded four D SON was remanded to the county jail. Order The Best Lignite Coal $4.75 Per Ton Delivered Bismarck Hide & been proven by the most mae tests. finished car. a en Fur Co. Continuous cleaning which dulls and destroys the BUTE LaF Phone 738 finish of ordinary cars adds lustre to the, paint.on the vy, in the Oakland. 606 Main St. ==(Cift=— __ ing should know about the _ Yesults obtained by the age. Threaded Rubber Radio: ONLY eliminate much of the, Three Cars in One! real estate men, who. Were plainti in the action, alleged: ‘ound a. purchaser bul fendants withd: Stands Acid Test. . The paint finish on the new Oakland is proof against such strong acids as muriatic, sulphuric, ete. _This has Heat, Dust, Oil, Acid * :, : % 4 will not stain, spot or affect the paint onthig'superbly LET US DEMONSTRATE T0/¥OU: Stair & Pederson ~ Everyone interested in radio réceiv- batteries. | The, wet. B. battery. will “static”, and they are very. much more economical. “Let ,us, shoe you ” Big spect fos samples, luggage. ete, by removing ‘Tear seat. A wonderful business car for dad—big loading space for samples, grips, tools, anthing—by re- moving rear seat and upholstery! A wonder- ful closed car for the whole family—both seats adjustable forward and backward to accommo- date everybody, tall and short! A wonderful vacation car for next summer—seats and upholstery make up into full-sized bed! More service at less cost! Céme and enjoy a free demonstration. 695 £0.b. Toledo. action. The suit occupied two days of the judge and jury, and was the only civil case on the calendar for this session. before the contracts e signed. In directing the verdict for the defendants, Judge Miller indicated that the. plaintiffs had no cause for | at they had that the de- ram the dex! For the Car. and Bat- Storage tery. Rates Right. MALM SERVICE STATION 4 AERIOLA SENIOR — the most efficient ‘one tube set--complete— $45.00 = RADIOLA AMPLIFIER for above with Western Electric horn complete $65.00 RADIOLA V —a 3 tube long range set _with horn complete $150.00 GAROD NEUTRODYNE set with luag- f uavox horn and bate. charger *~<+ egmplete ~ $255.00 Others: at. $240.00 and $270.00. These sets:are quoted com Diep Dota - more to buy, ; Demonstrations made by appointment. "s Electric Shop ji ast . Phone 370 § Phone 488 of Willatd A-and B. 80 ¢alled