The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMA WESTERN N.D. POULTRY SHOW RESULTS GOOD Agricultural College. Special- ist Production ing Says Is Incr PRAISES UNDERWOOD North Dakota 0. ASE the Agric erwood within abc he but pac The splendid. Lemiers eq in a commun A hundre and radi hal 2 10-mile en the Was re cooper both days d Tuesd farmers furnished pa and the town ner 0 ye the part there egg exhibits at Stanley ang Underwood. Mr. Barton said his slogan was “Make the of What We Have.” He says he does not advise spending a lot more mon- ut this time but urges th farmers improve the quality of their poultry. He said he found them anxious to learn methods by which they could do this Mr. Barton was loud in his p of poultry development in. North Dakota The intere: of food peopl also were Best | to ise western | not to be won- req at,” he said. “MeLeun ¢ounty one shipped six carloads of turkey cooperatively last fall and sold many more. The six carloads contained | *turkeys worth $50,000, STILL FIGHT REVENUE BILL Democrats, Flushed by Vie-) tory, Keep up Fight 21 their Washington, Feb. House Dem- ocrats, flushed vietory in the fight on the tax ra continued their drive on the revenue Dill late yesterday gaining two im portant amendments Republican insurgents, made + possible the substitution of the Gar ner rates for the Mellon schedule 4 again with a practi- cally solid Democratic vote lay to stock dividend subject to regular ther than to the 12! percent capital usset id to extend the sions 0 earned income duction. Republicans continued to putsup a fight, however, and Representative | Longworth, the party le de clared hope was still held of a majority to amend the Gar when the bill is brought up for pass age, declaring several Republicans | who voted for the Garner plan had made indirect overtures ings ire to vote for a Republican meas income who incom jo 1 profit taxes ra make | income the tax u Olson Named _ Transportation Agent of State O, B. Olson of uxten, former sheriff of Traill county, will become | state transportation officer, it was | nnouniced here after a meeting of! the state board of administration. r. Olson is said to have resided in| | F county for many years. The position was offered to Joseph Kel- ley of Bismarck, who declined. “HOGGIN Corsham, Wilts, Eng., yur children in one family here won | ‘ond, third, fourth and fifth prizes | in a recent contest, Guessing the! | number of: peas in a pound was the | all important. question, | i | j | “Gets-It” painless way to snd-coms fc miles ahead of any thing. else. . ‘Try Dplyetyvo or three drops to-any cory ot In two. tainutes ali pain, wil have tel you, cart veel yhe it off he te fF otats yoas tates oe moaey bac ye Chicago. “Sold every. ' | i i trifle. ” Satiaacte your cori ‘into the south as part of the yester- | f | ney, trouble “UNCLE REMUS’ Chica Ancient NEA, Service Writer Feb Prof nele in recorded i have circle preg with scholar hness not thoroug the} und i Bible These animal fabl n first: written ns of kings between 250 B ) ALD.) says the scholar During the centuries brought to Persia and into Syriac. Then was translated into Arabic neu Islam Wherever the Mohammedans wer they told these stories. Just before Shakespeare's they appeared ngland Our nthe found the same. stories The Uncle Remu can be itary itself 1 tp have} the, and) in ia it was) ain the sacred tin soldiers Philippines there. | id in the proof, as cer psence brought In to © from two j were aves’ | the} «lled | dim Arabic versions the Kalila and Dimne’ in the first tale But we have same heritage from the characters: sume the and appeal the FAMOUSPLAY | RETURNS HERE After an * company | Section nd evening. on Satur ‘ebruar s being year been This time that this o i | n this ter { pls which dates} ! f have a it used the war of has fl in over} eon famou r that people with trical but before in all the the that has never such porate and settin the present sea-! son's offering of the old and reliable! One of the strik-} luction is the transformation scene, r ig, as it does, “Little in the golden. realms, picturing the, passing of the angels of death and | the opening and of the} pearly gates. There so seve other worthy them sufficiently novel make it worth while Unele Tom's Cabin, n year public seen an tensive Stetson company ing features of the beautiful resenti de closing are ng scenes, enough roing to presented | some of to} see the Stetson company, for the fif- [s ty-third tim “Unel: presented fi year 1 the Stetson Leon W. Tom's Cabin” was firs | public approval in the nd from that time until! compa was organized | in 1870, it; ral small and | However when { the first season's tour of the Stet- Son’ company had been completed the public in the different cities where the production had been seen knew! they had seen one worth while. From that day until the present n ment it has stood as the premie Tom’ show of the Unive during the fifty-three have passed there has never been a} lay when a Stetson attraction has not been touring some section of the English speaking world. At times, so popular has it been, there has been| as many as five different companies touring at the same time. a JOHNSON SPEAKS Brookings, 8. D., Feb. 21. ~Senator | Hiram Johnson, candidate for the Republican presidential nomination took his appeal direct to the South | Dakota farmers in two addresses, one | at Madison yesterday afternoon and the second here last night. Large} crowds, including many voters from| the rural districts, heard him at both| places. | SECURED RELIEF THROUGH FOLEY PILLS Gordon, Danville, 111, “I have suffered with kid-| five years; , could not sleep at night and was always tired. I was not strong and hard work made my back ache. I got some FOLEY PILLS and after a few treatments I felt better and could work with more ease, became stronger and could sleep better.” FOLEY PILLS are a diuretic stimulant,for the kidneys, make them more active, Get a bot- tle today. * ' , John R writes: pocnataleiniaiars go Professor Finds Child Lege | oF »{ E incidents, | (18) in Block Thir ithe city of Bismarck; Lots | Addition ‘said executo: i this Court on Tuesd ” OLD! ¥ Volumes OR MARTIN P ARABIC RI BRER FOX IN Y TROUBLE. HEARID PETITION SE TO SELL REAL NOTICE OF FOR LICE. fF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- Burleigh In County Before Hon. Cc. Davies, Gs Judy Estate sed, In the Matter of n P, Hoagland, John A, Larsen, Bradley Marks, of Dee Theodore Koffel Petitioners, v: lina Hoglund, Eli Maria Christi lund, Emn Hoglund. tharina He: Hoglund, Hoglund, Jonas Petter Hoglund, jund, 1 Victoria Hog- K hr M rs il deceased, Jol Hoagland, and’ all other persons unknown, claiming any in- terest in said estate, Respondents. PY State of North Dakota to the amed Respondents and All Interested in the f Hoaglan Deceas: notified that the petition o iv Koffel nd cutors John P. Ho: sin the county of Burleigh North Dakota, deceased, din this Court, therein at they be authorized, anq directed to s to said as follows Southwest Q Six (6), Hundred Thirt p Seven Section Eighteen ship One Hundred 1 North of Range Si West; Lots Fift 16) in Block 130), Origeir Bismar ck; Li irty-seven (37 Second Addition to marek; Lot ven Thirty Second Addition to the city - ma Lot Twelve (12) in Block Thirty-seven (37), Northern Pacific Second Addition to the city of Bis- hirteen (1 » One h of All Townsh yy No West; Hundreg of, the (10) in Northern e city (ii) in Northern city of Block Pacific of Bis; Block Pacific marck; West end Lots Fourteen (14), Fiftee 16) in enzie & C y of Bisr Thirteen (13) airck; Eas Fourteen (14), F 15) and Sixteen (16) in Bloc ty (91), MeKenzie & Coffin’s Addition to the city of Bismarck; Lot Four (4) in Block Forty-six (46), Original Phat of the cit urek; Lot Three (3), in Block Thirty (36), Northern’ Pacif. cond Addi tion to the city of Bismarck; West venty, (75) feet Lots Sixteen Seventeen (17) and nine (39), Ori- nal Plat of the city of Bismarck; Lots Nineteen (19), Twenty (20), Twenty-one (21), Twenty-two ) Twenty-three (23) in’ Block For- -one (41), Original Plat of ¢tho y of Bismarck; Lots Seven (79 to (12) in Block Sixteen (16), ‘s Addition to the city of B ; Lots Nineteen (19) to Twen- -four (24) in Block Sixteen (16), offin's Addition to the city of Bis- marek; Lots One (1) to Six (6), in Block Seventeen (17), Coffin’s ‘Ad- dition; Lots Fifteén (15) to Nineteen (19) in Block Seventeen (17), Coffin’: Addition to the city of Bismarck Lots Seven (7) to Hight (8) in Block. even (11). Governor Pierce Addi- on to th city of Bisma Lots Pp: “ ; teen (14), Governor. Pierce Addition to the city of, Bisina: Lots One (1) to Six (6) in Block Twenty-seven (27), Governor Pierce Addition to 9) to T Twe venty-four ty-seven-( to the (24) 7), Governor . y of Bist Lots Seven (7) to Seyenteen (17) in lock, ‘Thirty (35), Governor Pierce Addition to the city of Bis- marek; All of Bowman's Addition to the city of Bismarck except eight (8) lots in the middle thereof; of said real propérty lying and Ding in the county of Burleigh and state | of North Dakot That it appe: that there is not or personal e: by said petition sufficient . money in the hands of : the legacies be- stator-in.h is ne Il said-geal estate’ to pay said legacies and accomplish a dis- tribution of sai tate; . That said, petition will be heard by ie 25th day of March, A. D. 1924, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon ' of; that day, at the court rooms. of. this Court in the courthouse"? the city of Bismarck in the’ county of Bur- leigh and: state of North Dakota; And you, and-each \of »you heteby required and. cited.then and there to be: and appear, before’ this Court and= show ‘cause, tany-you queathed by: essary to aes SS RBOP NA aA ste en nds in| p Eighteen} ive (5) to Eight (8):in Block Four- | alt} 100,000 PEOPLE RAISE TANLAG World’s Greatest Tonic Is Endorsed By People Grate- ful For the Relief It Has ven Them. tuateg by a deep sense of ierati- and desire to help their suf- ng neighbors, more than 100,000 well known men and women have offered their personal experiences as proof of the wonderful health giving TANLAC, the World's Tonie. Throw yut each and everyane of this Tong list of testimonials rings the earnest sincerity which charae- terizes the following excerpt: Mrs. D, J. Pritchard, Cleveland, Ohio: “People wanting to know what TANLAC will do may communi- cate with me. It increased — my weight 32 Ibs. ang brought me the very help I longed for.” J. H. Taylor—Memphis, Tenn.: “To TANLAC was just like a good friend--gave me help when I needed help most.” test Schumaker, Racine, very year at the change easons a course of TANLAC makes me eat with a relish, restores | my strength and leaves me in splen- did health. j Judge George P. Wagnes, Police | Magistrate, Belleville, Ill: “That I} am enjoying such fine health now I can attribute only to the help I re- ceived from TANLAC.” { Mrs. C. K, Sellers, Sp: ince taking TANLAC blessing of perfect health and have! the comple: schoolgirl.” V. EL Fer 73, Seattle “TANLAC built my weigh up 21 Ibs., rid Yne of fifteen years stomach trouble and left me feeling y years younger.” ¢ is for sale by all good druggist: Accept no substitute. } Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. =—————oooooooq— have, why the prayer of sai shoulg not be granted. Dated this 4th day of February, A. D. 1924, By tie Court: (SEAL) I, C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Let service of the foregoing cita- tion be made by publication in the Bismarck Tribune once each week for four successive weeks, all not less than ten days before said hear- ing, (SEAL) i petition | I. C, DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. THEODORE, KOFFEL, Attorney for Extcutors, Bismarck, N. D, 2-14-21-28--3-6 CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMI ISTRATRIX,. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh—ss. In Counts Court, Before Hon. 1. C. Davi Judge, In the Matter of the » Deceased. Estate ‘tle Anson, Albert E. A Clarence Ely, a minor, and Fort, the special guardian id minors, Respondents, The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents ang All Persons Interested in the Estate 0! Elias Ely, Deceased: You and each of notified that Eva Ely, the petitioner herein, has filed in this Court a petition, praying that letters of ad- | ministration upon the estate of Elias ‘ly, late of the, township of Menoken, in the County of Burleieh and State of North Dakota, deceased, be grant- ed to Eva Ely, ang that the said petition will be heard and duly con- sidered by this Court’ on Friday, the | st day of March, A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court Rooms of this Court, in the County Court House, in the City | ou are hereby | Angelina, an emigrant child—Ehza- | Madeline | Rohrer, Theo Vettel, Gwendolyn Pil-| RCK TRIBUNE (ALL READY FOR “PRODUCTION OF “Twilight Alley” to be Pre-| sented at the Auditorium on Friday Night MEMBERS OF THE CAS?! mere Alle and “Twilight operetta in three scenes, will be the of the Schools, {rise promptly at h aets take place in the court Old Shoe” tenement in on a day in spring. » Needy, with her large fanaily in “The Old Shoe’, Meg is the ht daughter d Jack, s captain of a baseball js own age, Ange- lina is an emigrant child, who is left all day at “The Old Shoe” while her | mother works in a factory. Lily is| | the ef the landlord. I y and wanders | where the sun-{ penetrates because of | She pities the children | s them to her own lonely! While Dame Needy is asleep | with Lily to her home on the hill-top. During their absence the boys rebel at being compelled to live in “The Old Shoe” and decide to leave it, but Lily and the girls return in time to offer a happier solution and all ends well. Besides the chorus’ singing and dialogue there are solos by Lily and Angelina, a duet’ by Meg and Lily, and songs by the nine b During the operetta Philip Sherping will y eight girls will give the Garlands”; Betty Lofthouse, a daisy dance, and-Bernice Joslin and Betty Lofthouse a Butterfly Dance. Children must be accompanied by an older person and remain seated | with them during the performance in order to avoid confusion, Tickets may be secured ftom 7th and 8th grade pupils or at ~ Harris-Wood- mansce’s. The proceeds will be us- ed by the music department of the public schools. The operetta music is under the direction of Miss Erma Taubert. Miss Reta Murphy is di- recting the dialogue and dancing and Miss Ruth Rowley is the accom- panist As this is one of the local musi events of the ycar it is hoped that the people of Bismarck will -avail themselves of the opportunity to see what has been accomplished musical lines in the public schoe An agreeable surprise is in store for the talent of the 7th and 8th grade pupils is of a high order for juvenile performers, The complete cast is as follow: “Dame Needy, mother of a 1 family—Thelma Swenson. Meg, her eldest daughter—Grece Livdahl. ‘ Jack, her only son—Neil Cameron, two acts City Auditorium, the 7th and 8th iam Moore and he curtain will by Wi oldest of the only sory nine, of boys of into shine the and garden. the girls steal beth Newton, Lily--daughter of the Marian Sandin. Meg's seven sister lin, Ruth Gordon, ian Strutz,| Gwendolyn Pilmoor, Elsie Nelson, Cordner, Esther Swanson. Jack’s basehall nine—Ralph Wen- , Jack Cowan, Brown, George Olson, Morris Kelsuin, Robert Lar- son, Erdman Johnson, George Eisen- | berg. Dance landlord i / Bernice Joes | of the Garlands—Audrey moor, Auline Schroeder, Inéz, Land- ers, Genevieve La France, Maxine |. Burnsides, Grace Elness. Chorus of neighborhood children: Wm. MOORE SCHOOL Ifgrid Anderson. Annie Anderson Vava Byerly LaVern Bush Helen Bradley Maxine Burnside of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, | and State of North Dakota, and you, ! and each of you, are hereby. cited | to be and appear before this Court ! at said time and place, and answer | said petition, and show cause, if | any there be, why the prayer of said | Petition should not be granted. By the Court: | (SEAL) i I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. | Dated the 13th day of February, | A. D. 1924. | 2-14-21-28 | STATE ty of Burleigh. Fourth Judicial District, Edward Becker, Plaintiff, vs. R. G. Irving, May M, Irving, George FE, Dutton, George: W: Champlin, De- fendants. | The State of North Dakota ‘to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is on | file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, | North Dakota, and a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers within thirty day: after the service of: this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of In District Court, |failure to appear or answer judy j ment will be taken against you bh | the complaint, i Dateq January 28, 1924, SCHNELLER & HEDER, : Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and postoffice address, Wah- peten, Richland County, North 28—3-6-13-20 27 MADE BISHOP St. Paul, Feb, 21—Rey. Edward M,” | Cross, rector of the Church of St. | John the Evangelist here, was, con- | seerated a bishop of the Protestant | Episcopal chureh yesterday. Bishop | Cross has been assigned to the dio- cese of Spokane’ High church dig- nitaries of the chureh from aJl parts of fe; United States attended the cefemoniewiin— SUMMOD Kk OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- | }Say “Bayer”- Genuine! such service, and in case of your default for the relief demanded in | Jean Converse Annette Donaldson Dency Dickinson Victoria Dunn Grace Elness Ruth Fowler Ruth Gordon Dorothea Gutman Irene Hedstrom Margaret Johnson Wilma Kafer Louise Koffel Emma Kuehn Claire Koffel Grace ‘Livdahl SPIRH é | | | \@ | lis | Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspir-| lin” hdve been proved safe by mil- lions and prescribed by physicians ‘over twenty-three years for Colds j and grippe misery. Handy boxes ot twelve tablets cost only few cents at any drug store. Each package contains proved directions for Colds ‘and tells how to prepare an Aspirin gargle for sore throat and tonsilitis, BES, ot. luscious, flavory oats * ‘ uick/ 3 QUICK QUAKER cooks in 8 to 5 minutes Creamy oats, hot and enticing, are now the quickest breakfast dish! } Ask your grocer for QUICK QUAKER. Cooks in % the time of coffée, scarcely longer than plain toast. Same plump oats as regular Quaker Oatsf the kind you’ve always known. Cut before flaking, rolled very thin and partly cooked. And these small flakes cook faster—that's the only difference. All the rich Quaker flavor. All the good of hot breakfasts guick! Today, try Quic Quaker. 2 KINDS OF QUAKER OATS Now at Grocers Quick Quaker and Quaker Oats, Get whichever you prefer. WOMEN! DONT ¢ BE FOOLED Beware! Not all Package’ Dyes are “Diamond Dyes” Mary MeLeod Hilda Landgren Agnes Nielson Viola Olson Gwendolyn Pilmocr Rosella Rausch Helen Robbi Audrey Rohrer Marion Strutz Thelma, Swenson Esther: Swanson Glenna Thompson Von Hagen OUTOF EGYPT Yo Likelihood of Him Con- tinuing Excavations gy ptian Cairo, Egypt. ‘The dispute jorothea Ward Ida Weikum Flma Worst Frances Whittey Viola Worst ion Whittemore ge Webster h Wetmore RICHHOLT SCHOOL Thelma Amandson Clara Bredy Amy Brooks Lucile Coghlan Esther Cordon Madeline Cordner Frances Danley Dorothy Dunahey Winnifred Ellithorpe yetween the vernment land Howard Carter oyer the conduct of the work of Tut-ankh-amen’s tomb Iwas s y terminated by a min- cancelling the license ‘on under which was operating, It is be lieved here that this action ends M Carter's connection with these most wonderful of all Egyptian archaeolo- ‘gical discoveries, unless, as has been | intimated, the procedure. The ministerial order, nt events whic bled in details, deseribi in closing the doning the work as a gre ction of the © obligations as- sumeq by him. Moreover, it con- tends that'as Mr. Carter himself has avowed, it exposes the treasure to irreparable damage and this gives government the right to cancel the lice: ~ The niin M Diamond Dyes Alw 4 and if you mond Dyes"fon the package—refuse it—hand it back! ask for mond Dy a don't see the name “Di Rut ions or te can dye or tint swed drape new, ev al thing dyed before. at drug. store. Don’t Sutfer From Piles , Sample Pack: mid been Choose any col s action Refuse substitu Ida Galloway Qlive Hughes Dorothy Hiland Ada Herbert | Olive Hall t Lou Hall fs) Elizabeth Ingram : Irene Jager n Magdeline Kallengert Genevieve La Frayee Inez Landers - Lucile L Magdalen Manning Gertrude Miller Myrtle Martin Ruth Neideffer Florence Neugebauer Blodwen Owens Ellen Pherril Anna Rosemau Dorothy Schroeder * Sperr ter of public works said rter’s telegram of Febru- ‘demanding an apology from nment nd also ipulations, madg a ple. He also ad rter had started pecedings, the first hearing ch will be February: 23, claifn- ing fifty ps ent of the treasures discovered, which the minister de- clared is totally contr: to the. agreement, f the Famous Pyra- th y making compromis RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION . IN SCHOOLS IS OPPOSED Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 21.—R jligious instruction in the public ‘schools was opposed by Rev. S. lakson, pastor of the First Lu-| eran church here, addressing the | e Fortnightly’ club, | Bzeamael tas Cee There is need for an even greater | ti, separation of church and state than) i nt, he said, urging that re- ligious instruction should be impar = led in the churches and homes. FAILING \ 21. Ameriean | civilization will fall like the civiliza- | tion of Egypt, Rome and other na- tions of the old world if disobedience of constitutional laws continues to increase. Roy A, Haynes, federal pro- hibition commissioner, to!d the Min- neapolis citizenship convention mass meeting here last night. Fran Arline Schroeder Etta harmowski Le Nora Btejnert Ruby Tye Florence aft Frances Tauer Anna Weisenburger Weak Eyes? Camphor surprised at the results from simple mphor,| witchhazel, hydrastis, ete., as mi in Lavoptik e: One sn bottle helps any case weak, or sore eyes. Aluminum eye ‘free. Jos. Breslow, druggist, MPL COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 637 Pyramid Bldg,, Marsh: Kindly send me a Fr Pyramid Pile Treatment, Trapper. ample of ia plain Namé : = = = T he Cardinal Principles 2 No. income. building campaign ean b started on a sounder basis~than a savings account in a strong bank. sUHHATATIUHU: e The cardinal principles of safety of-prin- cipal and prompt payment of interest are, features of these accounts. An additional -advantage lies in the fact that the principal is not subject to the market fluctuations that so frequently react unfavorably against the investor in market securities. The substantial increase in the number of accounts in our Savings Department during regent months indicates an increasing appre- ciation @f these facts. i : = First National Bank The Pioneer Bank