The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MORGAN GIVES | LIBRARY FOR PUBLIC USE One of Finest Private Collec- tions of Books in World Is Turned Over NDOWMENT Se MG} night that « memorial & Vierpout his w content it stands to a are entrusted in per for the use of seh of the world. believed to be hand in existe Mr. Morgan to be inity of $7,000,000 an endowment of dition he waived all al rights to the the timated by in the With it he $1,500,000. mbleq_ in 1905. h is to be desig ct Morgan Library opened the following f land extending th street be avenues. h have y Mr. Morgan since the f his father in 1913, it con books and manuseript BY ALEXANDE NEA Service Sta HERMAN, ff Writer. IX —A wre books a his belief in value of the collec 009 Philadel- a day after the prese king +About donor re Interest to Support I thumb,” he vadied deep mes Gore our Civil rd. Whenev Tustees 0 on, the ‘lect anothe » | was near other, oldic ing trus- to keep the five yr tees will aio, numbers Mr. Morgan expre th if at the time of such tion, there “should be a direct descendent of the made line,” and if he we ed a “suitable person,” chosen to fill the 4 olunteer “T learned my story of what s were 4 ttored Manuscripts of Among the principal collect the library, there are 530 volumes of | je, iMuminated manuscripts dating from | j 3 | and the Sixth to the Sixteenth century, | 270 (008 Pl nong holograph uscripts of the | aan claves works «nd correspondence of Ameri- |" i s |cies of glish und continental authors, | are represented, there are about 7.000 signed le znd documents, unbound. ns in| ook pleasitre about the injusti 1 the political poli- lave-ov ll of the eater or less Townships To Elect Officers hips and villages in Burleigh |dead in : as well as in other counties | lina.” ‘orth Dakota will hold their an-! A pause—an eloquent tribute to a nual elections on the date of the | memory of 60 presidential prime March 18, at | which time township ‘clerks, as. sors, treasurers, justices of the peace and constables will be named and | general and road tax levies set. Trus- | tees will also ‘be named in the vil- | lages, The present township boards. will meet March 11 to close the year’s business, and the new boards will meet March my soldier ospital in S, went on s- ly life in ma “In the fo wed for fi lize thought around Stay Away From Here Lahore, Afghanistan—Some Ameri® cans think their prohibition laws are about the toughest thing in the world. But they would change their minds if forced to observe Afghanis- tan’s. A soldier, who had sipped a bit too much here recently, was fined $145, lashed 80 times and paraded through’the streets as an example to others who might fall by the way- side, as he did. wer right with Walter Smith, also pame. is Peaster’s Little Chiculeo INSPIRED BOK P d many of our | tor by EACE PLAN Charles Herbert Levermore en and national 1 . became source of « still strong- a.l-enveloping loyalty to Human- he worked alongsid Hamanitarian Wilson. graduate tors thesis, Since then his life has been de- sted to the study of history. He ht this favorite subject in New the University of Califor- i chu: s Institute of he came to the in Brooklyn, and © Society, a position which he ill holds. He hes written many books on his- al subjects, as well an on sing- g, which seems to be his other hob- -| “But throughout all his work has run the memory of that young sol- he saw h r boy marching off to war, and ath. t must have been before him when own son go off to France, rs later. He came back months a captain and a y a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE He’s a Straight-Shooting Senator ator S. W. Brookhart, Iowa, is un expert rifleman, Here he is on the range at Camp Sims, proving his right to his title a president of the National Rifle Association CATTLE, SHEEP Farm Prices for Cattle and eep Gain Over Month Previous Grand Forks, Feb. 18—Cattle’ and sheep in North Dakota are wintering unusually well and feed suppties are now generally considered ample for late winter and spring needs accord. ing to reports received from stock- men throughout the state by J. G Diamond, Agricultura) — Statistician for the federal division of Crop and Livestock estimates. Condition of ttle on February 1 averaged 93 per | cent of a normal and was 5 points above the average of a year ago, while sheep at the same figure aver- 2 points above the condition of ar ago. There,was no change in the condition of cattle compared h that of a month ago, and sheep declined but one point from the Jan- uary 1 average of 94 per cent. Range: and winter pastures, declined nomin- ally from January 1 condition of 89 and 80 per cent’ respectively to 87 and 77 per cent of a normal, although the condition of ranges is still, ahove that of a year ago (83 per cent). prices for cattle and shcep on February 1 show for most part slight gains over the January 1 , although they are still gen- under the averages of a year except in the case of breeding | classes of sheep. | Famous Doll _ Houses of History Nuremburg, Feb. 18.--Descriptions of Queen Mary’s doll hou. which is to be exhibited for charity in Lon- don, have attracted wide attention among the master toy makers of Nuremberg. The house is said to be the most perfect stracture of its kind ever put together and al] avail- able d sembled for future reference. Sketches of many of the famous doll houses of history are on file here, some of them dating back to the 16th century. One of the ‘best known among those recorded here was that built at Amsterdam origin- ally for Peter the Great. He is said to have 000 gulden for the completely furnishe figures dressed in the fashion of the time. When the work was finished the style of architecture did not suit the ruler and he refused to accept it or pay for the work, At a later date, however, the Czar’s ambassador to Holland purchased the house without | Peter's knowledge and kept it many | years, chiefly for the amusement of his guests. Upon the ambassador’s departure from Holland the hcuse was tuered over to the Dutch gov- ernment and now is one of the his- torical exhibits in the ‘state museum at Amsterdam. Perhaps the most . famous doll house of all Europe in olden times was the property of Louis XVI. It made entirely of silver and its completion required the services of many artists for years. In later years during reverses in France the royal doll house went into the melt- ing pot and the silver was used to pay some of the ruler’s debts. We don’t see why there should |ever be a lumber shortage,. ‘seeing how many planks in political plat- for But it might have been different. | forms are never used after election. the left. Governor Al Smith’s i hat entered, as 18. the friendly little pup shown in lower right. * His |~ ARISTOCRATS OF DOGDOM ‘Many wonderful specimens of dog-flesh were in evidence at.New York City’s annual dog show. “Gak Wall Model” is the husky looking pup ot “Jeff,” a greet Dane, shown “| the , ‘| 1924 granted permission to the Ver- -} ona Farmers Telephone Company to concerning it has been as-! ‘DECISIONS OF STATEUTILITY ‘Motor Vehicle Certificates Cancelled for Failure to Carry Insurance Decisions announced b’ railroad commission. in bulletin today follow: Cases Decided Commission cancelled the Cer-j |tificate (No. 17) of J. F, Culp to j operate a motor bus, due to his not having complied with the rules and regulations of the Commission. * The Commission cancelled Certi- ficate No, 26 issued to Fargo Rapid Transit Company for the reason that ‘they failed to comply with the rules and regulations of the Commission. | ‘The Commission approved the] | proposed merger of the Northwestern ) | Bell Telephone Company and the North Dakota Independent Telephone | Company in the State of North Da- | kota. the state | its weekly | No, 1904 ordering new stock yards | ment. BODY GIVEN | {Jam | The Commission suspended for 120 jdays the proposed Meter Deposit | Rules of the Hughes Electric Com-| | pany pending further inve |_ The Commission on Feb: ny BS | issue mortgage to the Stute Bank of | Verona for $1067.50. The Soo Line Railway having filed application for extension of time in | which to comply with Chapter 100, | Session Laws 1921, relating to ca- hooses, the Commission extended the | |time until July 1, 1924, | | The Commission denied the appli- leation of the Soo Line Railway to ‘establish tri-weekly service on the Fordville-Drake branch holding that | daily sefvice is the minimum possi- | ble under the North Dakota Laws. The Commission granted the ap- plication of the Buxton Electric | Company to sell its distribution sy tem in Buxton to the Electric Con- | struction Company of Grand Forks. | The application of the Northern| | States Power Company to issue $1,- 30,000 face value first and Refund- ling Mortgage 25 year, 6 percent, | Series “B” bonds was upproved by | the Commission. | ‘The Commission ordered the Shey- jenne Telephone .Exchange Company | to install a new switchboard at | i Sheyenne by April Ist, 1924, and_re-| | duceg the Service Station Switching | charges from $6.00 to $4.80 pet sub- | seriber per year. Also ordered all | couneeting companies to put their own lines in first class condition. | The Commission cancelled Certi cate No. 4 issued to Western Transi {Company ,of Minot’ for failure to |comply with the rules and regula- itions of the Commission ! The Commission cancelled Certifi- 2 issued to Peter Denius of North Dakota for failure to file insurance policy. | fthe Great Northern Railway Com? pany has appealed to the District | When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole . Musterole is easy to apply and it gets ' in its good work right away. Often it . prevents a cold from turning into “flu” or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. If*does all the good work of grandmother’s mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924 | Ceurt of Bottineau County from the} eral weeks ago and_at first ‘there order of this Commission in Case| was difficulty. in diagnosing his ail- The trouble was ascertained to be ‘typhoid fever with complica- tions that affected his kidneys. The | serious nature of his illness was rec- | ognized and Dr. Golseth was taken to Rochester to erMléavor if possible to check the ravages of his disease. Little hope, however, was given for his recovery and he failed steadily, the end coming Saturday ‘morning. Mrs, Golseth went fo Rochester with her husband and has been with at Roth. Jamestown Dies stown, Feb. 18.—A telegram was received in Jamestown Saturday morning announcing the death of Dr, G. Golseth at Rochester, Mjnne- ; ota, Dr. Golseth was taken ilf sev-! him throughout his illness, Their Measuring “two. sors,-Ralphang.. James, left Thursday night for their father's bedside. The telegram stated thit the body would be brought home Saturday morning on No, 1. Dr. Golseth was 48 years old. He was one of the prominent specialists of the state and recognized as a leader in the treatment of the eye, ear, nose and throat. He was secre- tary ang treasurer of the North Da- kota Academy of Ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngology, and a member of the Stutsman County Clinic. up to . motor needs of Every year that passes adds to our responsibility to motor car owners in this community. : In 1924 we will sell a lot of new Overland and Willys-Knight cars. The cars will want’ accessories, parts, adjustments and such things as the exigencies of traffic may dictate. We must be ready. The cars that left these ‘sales- rooms in 1923 and before will be a year older. They will want help in their contest with depreciation. They look to us for that help. The ever-increasing tendency of modern times is to throw still heavier burdens upon motor ve- hicles. They go farther, faster, and take over a greater part of the world’s work. And so this institution enters 1924 with still greater efficiency, better methods, and more equip- ment, to better serve the motor transport neells of the community. Lahr Motor DEE doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron- chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, Sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole isnow made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and Geir ee Says Little Ampere: “One set of Willard Rechargeable B Bat- teries will last longer, cost less and givé bet- ter results than a dozen sets of ordinary B batteries.” They're 1 + CORWIN pay pes ble o Sales Company 4 Buy Your Ford. Now " TH spring almost here thousands of families, anticipating the demand that is certain to exist for Ford Cars and Trucks, are placing their orders for immediate delivery. Sales now are far ahead of sales at this time last year. Advance orders calling for delivery under the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan have already reached a total of 255,758 Cars and Trucks. The prospect of securing prompt delivery is daily becoming more uncertain. We cannot urge too strongly, therefore, the necessity of * placing. your order immediately, if you are planning to drive a Ford Car this spring. See the nearest’ Authorized Ford Dealer ‘ Je ts not necessary to pey for your car in full in order to secure delivery. You can get on the preferred list for early delivery by making a emall payment down. Or, if you wish, you can arrange for delivery undet the terms of the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan.