The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1923, Page 7

Pritz Kreisler and Tito Schipa Among This Week’s Features Frite Kreisler leaves for a mo- ment his beloved Vienna and puts orn on 2 new record two charming of other lands, one from Eng- f land, the other by an American, The’ one from Albion's shore is “‘Cherry Ripe,’? a modern se of Robert Herrick’s famous ol street-song. It is played with mél- low graciousness. ‘‘Kntr’ acte,’? the second number, is # delicate fantastic ‘melody, played lightly and with spirit. Schipa’s solos are two well-known tenor numbers from ‘‘Barbiere dé Siviglia.’’ First is the Mattinata —‘Ecco ridente il cielo?’ (Dawn with Her Rosy Mantle)—all that such a song should be, particularly with Schipa to sing it. | Count Almaviva’s _love-dee aration for Rosina ts the second, ‘‘Se il mio nome’? (If My Name You Wouid Know). Both are so melodious and a sung so smoothly, you would never imagine that they are display prias. Do Their 6tuff ‘These petite, titular exponents of "*Topsy and Eva’’ havé written some songs for their piece, of woed «« Rememb": ring’? is one. thy sentiment in ‘‘I Never H Mammy’’ they seem to have eon ,¥p to be a pair of bouncing girls. Richard Crooks, a tenor from New Jersey, sings his first records this week, and to judge from them you can understand why he bas risen to such inction. Both are Irish Nnelodies in semi-popular nod ef style —‘‘Colleen reb “Irish Love Song,’’ displaying a voice of much beauty and power. Two more love songs with a uni- versal chord are ‘‘Nearer and Dearer’’ which Helen Clark and Lewis James sing in a soprano-tenor duet. It alternates waltz and fox- ay eh in FARMERS PAYING EXCESSIVE RAT Spend Millions Needlessly for Interest on Stere Credit, Says” Department of Agriculture. excellent bere. 1 Give My Love to BANK. RATES THE LOWEST Department Urges Thrift, Industry and Reliability on Farmers to Win Credit Standing—Bank- ers Asked to Help. Px! The cost to farmers of credit ©; from stores is more than 25 per cent when calculated on the basis of a yearly interest rate, while banks charge little more than 6 \per cent, says the official report of ae Department of Agriculture on its recent survey of farmer credit in North Carolina. “Farmers would profit greatly if they could place themselves is 3 position to borrow from banks and pay their bills with cash,” the re- port continues. “Merchants would ‘be benefited, since they could then giv® their attention strictly to merchandising and avoid the risk of loss which they now as- sume. Bankers would also profit, due to the reésylting, improvement in farmers’ financial condition an the increased business which these farmers would give the banks.” A Matter of Habit Discussing the question as to why farmers rely on store ins of bank credit, the report says that many do so out of habit and do not realize how high thé cost of the store credit is. “There are others, however, who cannot obtain credit from banks, it goes on. “This is-often due to the fact that no contact has been tablished and the farmér’s credit ing has not been determi: Harnessed Rapids * May Create An Entire New City]: Seattie, Wash., Dec. 22.—A city of 50,000 ons engaged in electro- ; chemical industries may rise on y «6,000 acres of sagebrush beside the Columbia + river, to. exploit- water power rivaling that of Niagara Falls, ‘ if success follows plans referred by the Federal Water Power Commis- sion in Washington, D, C., to Colonel W. Borden, army engineer for this -district, Such a city would stand at Priest Rapids, Wagh., 150° miles east of Seattle, on the other side of the Cas- cade’ mountains, A subsidiary of the Goneral Elec: re Company has applied to the missiow for a license to construct im two miles long and 90 feet high, a dam declared here to be in blueprint half again as long as the barrier across the Mississippi river at Keokuk, Iowa. It is proposed to develop 750,000 horsepower from the rapids, besides irrigating 100,000 acres of land in eastern W: shington You?*? is by Me: James alone, a ne rétord. Danesé for All Hands It is an event in our lives when records like the néw ones by the’ ‘Troubadours and Manhattan Merry- makers\appear. This one is a med- ef et Trish melodies in waltz-time the a deg ty and @ geo- pe fox trot by the thamites of sich old favorites as “*She Was Bred in Old Kentucky, “‘In Dear Old Georgia,’ ‘‘San Franeisoo “Bay’’ and. ‘‘My Old New Hampshire Home.*’ There’ sa world of appeal in this record—and a lot of good dance music. Interndtional Novelty Orchestra. makes two records this week, inter- esting both ‘as dance records and orchestral numbers. ‘‘There. Are Some Things You New et’? is a fox trot with a atrii sax embellishments. ‘ is a waltz, with beautiful Paul Whiteman and ina ‘* Pennsylvanians share honors on a new fox trot reeord—‘‘ Roamin’ to Wyomin’’’ and ‘‘That’s. My Baby.’’ The first has the char- aeteristic Whiteman perfection; the second is merry and colorful. Joe Raymond and His Orchestra and the Manhattan Merrymakers make two more fox trote to start the month . right. ‘*Not Hére—Not There’? is hard to describe, but not to hear. ‘‘Down on the Farm’’ runs the ut of rural impressions, from crow to barh-dancing. Goldman Band. Makes makes two sumptuous, half-barbaric dance records which call for all the color in a big ban ** Moor- teh peal is thunderous, ver on ‘ispano-Moresque melodies. ‘‘Torohlight Dance’’ is a ballet- fantasy, and smooth, = 5 eral business ability over any tangs ble security in making loans. 4 REPUTATION FOR THRIFT, IN‘ DUSTRY AND RELIABILITY 18 THE BEST POSSIBLE ASSET FOR A MAN WANTING CREDIT, “The first step in giving farm: “better credit is to build up better contacts. This will requiré co operation of county agents, farm organizations and the banker themselves. But the banks can not do it all. Effort toward a bet- ter acquaintance is necessary on the part of farmers. Frankness re garding their business affairs essential The large part credit cost plays in agricultural conditions is pot ed out by the department's report, which says North Carolina farmers contract debts amounting to more’ | than $200,000,000 annually, and therefore a difference of only 1 fer cent in the avoefage interest rate would affect the net income from agriculture there approximately 2,000,000 each ye: More than half the farmers in the areas { vestigated reBed on merchandi advances, and the total merchant oredit was nearly three times the SUMMONS Burleigh, ss. In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial District, Albert Wedgwood, Plaintiff. vs. Alex Anderson, 3 Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: You are heréby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the service of thig sum- mons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your fail- ure to appear or answer judgment | will be taken against’ you by default for the relief demanded in Wes com- plaint Dated at Bismarck, North “Dakota, this 8th day of December, 1923. BENTON. BAKER, Attofney for Petre. Office and Poatoffice : Bismarck Bank Bism: To the defendant above named: You are notified that the complaint in the above entitled action is mow on file in the office of the clerk of the district court, in and for Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. BENTON BAKER, Attorney for Plaintiff. 12-15-22-29 1 5-12-19 | NOTICE OF STATE BAR EXAMINATION Notice is hereby given that the State Bar Board of the State of North Daketa will hold an extmina- tion at the Capitol, in the City of Bismarck, State of North Dakota, commencing on the 8th day of Janu- ary, 1924, for the purpose of examin- in€ applicants seeking admission to jthe Bar of this State. The following: tamed have filed their applications for permission to take such examination: Hanson, Eldon, QO. Minot, | Dakota. Reid, Neil H., j Dakota. Rourke, Grattan Lauder, North Dakota, Vogel, Charles North Dakota. Weaver, Harry Arthur, North Dakota, Any objection to the participation of any of the above named candidates in the examination tobe held as | aforesaid, or their admission to the [tee if successful, should be filed |with the undersigned prior to the j opening day of such examination. J. H. Newton, * Clerk of the Supreme Court, State of North Dakota and ex officio Se- cretary of State Bar Board. 12-15-22-29-1-5 North Bistharek, North Lisbon, Joseph, Minot, Fargo, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of George H. Dolan, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- ldersigned J. C. Dolan, executor of the last Will of Geotge H. Dolan late of the city of Biamarck in the coun- ‘ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having*~ claims against, said deceased, to exhi®it them with the necessary vouchers, |within four months after the first | publication of this notice, to ei Executor at 211 Bismarck Ban! Building in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh county. Dated Degember 1st, A. D. 1923. See J. C. Dolan, Executor. Benton Baker, Attorney for Executor. First publication on the Ist day of December A. D. 1923. . 12-1-8-15-22 ANNUAL MEETING The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of the First Nation.1 Bank of Bismarck for the election of directors for the ensuing year will be held at the bank between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock p. m. Tues- day, Jan. 8, 1924. C. B. Little, President. 12-8-15-22-29. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CURISTMOAS ates FANCY GIFT PICKLES 1RONING BaAkos PAN CAKE GRIDRLES -BOTTLED HORSERADISH PICKLED PIGS Fi ATS TH WAY (T GOES EVERYTIME! MISS OPAL SNOOKS BOUGHT A PAIL oF SoeuNe FOR HER SUNDAY SCHOOL. CLASS CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT - _BY WILLIAMS WOULDN' AT MAKE. YA SICK 2 “TORNIN' OUT T’ I THOT SURE IT WuzZ GUNNA BEA SWELL DAY AN NOW TH’ SUN HATTA:Go 'N COME ouT! WHEN IS A NICE DAY “_..NOT A NICE DAY ? BE SUCH A PUNK DAY $ GOSH! ARRANGE TEMPLE LEASE. Minot, N. D., Dec. 22.—Negotia- tions were completed for the leasing id} merchant short-term bank credit. High Interest Rates “The average interest rate charged for merchant credit was Two new airplane lines, operating | of the Masonic temple, to be used on a- twice-a-week passenger service, }days to be designated at early date. have been started in Russia. The lease is of one year's duration. by the Scottish Rite bodies of Minot | “ The Scottish Rite bodies have been without a permanent meeting place since the fire last July that destroyea the Scottish Rite headquarters when the Union National bank building was burned. 22.3 per cent,” the survey reveals. “Credit from local stores was the most expensive, costing an aver- age of 26.6 per cent. Landlords came next in order, with a rate | |, of 21.5 per cent. Factories and their agents are much lower, with rates of 14.2 and 17.0 per cent re- spectively. “Fertilizer and ‘living expenses’ are the chief purposes for which credit is extended. Stores apparently hanile’ more of such business than all éther agen- cles combined, while banks carry. less ‘than one-sixth- of the total. That the farmers fell to obtain needed short-term DOINGS OF THE DUFFS TOM HAVE YOU MADE UP YOUR MIND wuat ) You: ARE GOING GET HELEN FOR CHRISTMAS OR HAVE YOU GOT IT ? . AER EAE: YET-.WHAT WOULD You SUGGEST P cap to agriculture in North Caro- lina, since the rate on such loane- ccording to ex- of yielding unsurpassed fruits Although mumm cient Egypt show e no d has yet bee human bod graves of t A Little Eekra Work WELL,| DON'T KNow, | HAVENT TALKED To HER ABOUT IT, BUT | THINK SHE NEEDS A NEW FURCOAT - THE ONE SHE HAS Now 1S JUST ABOUT THROUGH, MAY BE THAT WOULD PLEASE HER, a 1 BELIEVE SHE WOULD ) LIKE THAT AS WELL AS ANY THING You COULD GET HER and crops under irrigation. The soil is volcanic lava, ground to ‘pow- der by age-gone glacier: nS The cost of the power devélopment is put in the application at $41,000,- 000, and the cost of building the’ city at $12 000,000. 7 AREN'T YoU ASHAMED OF YOURSELF Fo PULLING JONBES ( TAs EU weer Bos { TRY 600D AROUNI - TRUCK HIT BY TRAIN’. || Linton, N. D., Dee. 22.—Pred:Kist || CHRISTMAS TIME —NoJLL BE narrowly escaped death or serious in- |. jury Wednesday night of last week when the ‘délivery truck whjch he was driving was hityby the Milwau. kee! freight engine” at the ¢rossing near the light plant. Mr. Kiat was watching the N. P. train which was in the yards north and did not notice the approach of the Milwaukee freight, engine. “trick hit antl, carried a’ considerd®le distance the pilot of the freight engi hich ‘was not moving ‘rapidly. The |! slow. of the engine “probably saved, Kist's life. , wie ais clin. cotton rags Three ‘cents per pound, Bismarck Tribung Co, P 12-22-t£ dence of rickets, idence of this disease found in the numerous nined from ancient WELL, THATS >) WHAT IT WILL BE, BUT DON’T TELL z ander .... week 25 words gp noe ander 1. de over 25 words, addi- tional per a poesia 65 Cents Per Inch ified ads are cash in Copy, should be re- y 12 chock to {nsure insertion same day. VE THE _ We TO RESECT ANY COP’ SUBMITTED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 HELP WANTED—MALB HELP WANTED. spare time copyin , report Il instru- r record Stamped ’ ton, pa Bureau, cago, 1] HELP. y at or by mail Satisfactory Learn Automotive resident school in Positions se. results Denve: wus Johnso School, “ ‘olo REAL ESTATE LOANS SIX PER CE T MONEY—Ri eo System 6 per cent loans on city or farm property. Reserve Deposit company, Lathrop building, Kansas City, Mo SALESMAN, WANTED — Wi successful yer well advertised line eo We have immediate r two capable men with xood record. Men able to earn four to cight thousand dollars. Permanent connection, Miles F. Bixler Co., Dept. 313, Cleveland, SALESMEN for MEN WANTE! uto owners. nted to sell oils, grease and paint in country districts. Oppore tunity for permanent, profitable making $40 {0 $60 week- Stetson Oil Co., Instructions Alph. Lampe, Main St. Director, WW the best cars. Ap- Dickinson, ply Anton J. A, nder no Herman Ode. Phone 364 Boston bull” golden brindle color rier pup, 650 for 12-21-3t Man dish washer, av Busy Bee, Mandan, N. D, e 12-20 HELP WANTED—FEMALE Experience ork. Mrs. Bdwy. Phone fia ouse W. orelle moved to . two blocks north of Phone 942-R. Call m. 12-17-1w Madame Leattim« 413 Raymond swimming pool. from 1 to 5 p. f WOKK WANTED WORK WANTE! ashings to take home Also man's fur coat for 51, and books for sale. 1-2 Fifth St. So. Phone 12:00-8 WORK WANTED— Cleaning _ or washing to t Phone : WANTED —By mai moeye Call 544-W. houses © 12-19-1w AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Used cars, Fords, Ove! nd, Dodges and bther ‘make. Time to responsible Ar ply Dakota Auto § Phone 17 Fifth Street. FOR SALE CHEAP—One Studebaker car, five new tires; excellent condi- tion; Phone 415-M. 12-18-1w — _ _MISCELLANEOUS SEND A COPY of Crawford’s Bad- lands and Broncho Trails to your friends. They'll nob stop with one reading, $1.50 a copy, Capital Book Co., 20 Ave. A., Bismarck, N. Dak. 12-10-2w FOR SA A Loud Speaker, corres with tubes lists $161, for quick sale, $100. Call or write F. L. Carlton, Heb: N. VW. st corn in per bu, Banjo just as good as new, Phone 915 or call 519-1st St. 12-21-2t } HER- LET IT t BE A SURPRISE- Finder re- turn to Capital theater 221-1t FOR HOUS! LE OR RENT AND FLATS modern furnished protected by fine facilities for renting y ed. Apply eele, N. D. Ree cane 2-17-1w bed rooms, on 4th for immediate oecu- ufter being entirely rede- Geo, M, Register. 12-17-1w r Well trees, and rooms, Cent Mrs. Chas, L including street, re nancy corated. ed apartment. A six room modern Bungalaw, three rooms and bath, unfurnished for $18.00 per month, 2 garages close in. Phone 905. 12-17-tf FOR RENT—Apartment. One entire floor, fully equipped for light housekeeping. Electric range for cooking. Phone 794W. Geo, W. Little. 12-%tf FOR RENT—A Suite of three rooms for light housekeeping. All mod- ern, up-stairs. 924-4th St. Phone Phone 543W. 12-21-tf FOR RENT—Three-room house, fur nishe Northeast part of town. Call at 4: 14th St., or phone 590-M. 12-20-3t | FOR RENT—Six room modern nouse. on car line and near Capitol. Call 747W or 1010 4th St. 12-11-if 4,, five-room $25 a month. 10-21-1w _ _ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, also three unfurnished rooms, The Laurain Apts. B. F, Flanagan, Phone 303. eS 5 12-19-iw FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home two blocks from Post Office. Call 311 2nd St, Phone 8: Phone ‘ge or small furnish- » close in. 44 Rés- T — Cheery, com with board. 401 5th St >. The Mohawk, Phone 145 12-18-5t BY ALLMAN WELL HE FELL FOR IT- IT’S JUST AS GOOD AS YOURS RIGHT NOW- HE DOESN'T WANT ME TO TELL You - HE \ WANTS To SURPRISE ¢ ee WORK LIVIA: q. ‘s FT ISN'T YOU THAT ME, POD-GEE= “I DONT SEE WHY T ALWAYS GET - MAMMA SPANKS, BUT A LITTLE DEVIL WSIDE oF You WHO MAKES You Do NAVarTY THINGS, ES BuPTS AOE PONNY HOW fT HURTS SB ME WHEN WAT DEI) ~~ ‘S