The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Cockneys Blame “Bloomin’” Yank for Living Costs and Troubles: | Japan ‘Fo Send | Nr Exhibit. of ARD Products to U. S. NOW STAN Tokio, March 31—A large display Pree Ha of the products of certain Japanese industries has been collected by the | Department of Agriculture and Com- merce for display at the Internation- 4 | Kal Commercial Museum to open in pana a jSan Francisco in April. The collec % Federal Reserve Board, in’ j tion includes metal worl, poreclelas KITCHEN Me BOON x { lacquer, pearls, apan sy Annual Report, Shows woodwork and bamboo manufactures. y Trade Officials of the department will ac- Improvement in Trade company the display to the United | z States. bok RS FINDS IMPROVEMENT i OEE Beh te 2 TEACHES GOLF AT 80 ee ‘ aud jus London, March 31—"“One is not 4 Post-War Readjustment Per- jal themaietuni x Snide Nati idly liam Philpot, golf instructor r iod in This Nation Rapidly | Snd club and ball maker at Prince's} % years Ci ti Geif Club, Mitcham Common, for the oe Nears Completion last 28 years. Philpot is in his 80th = aL yeur and is the oldest golf profes- j ‘ Wash ‘ nm, M 1 sional in the country. ie cd nited St s ee, , JING ROOK ona tie nsibility as: te : Henrie: world nomic NOTICE OF SALE vv the opinion of the Federal | ice is hereby given that default nin its annual feen made in the terms and con- rane today indicates a | ‘ of that certain mortgage, RRM eRIA ely, Ereat f execute’ and delivered by that i : er influ RY MILTON BRONNER Geore A. Chappell, widower, mort- Meee a NEA Service Writer gayor to il. E. Wildfang, mortgagee, Id into the | } London, “arch St corywiera | dated led for day ee inte of ee of . nd into. the | London, i and filed for record in the office o veen, entirely shut off from the u ° o a a al a ¥ Are ia a6 eA re ae of North Dakotw, a Nao i Small Investor pervision over his property than he lighted and ventilated, There ts an gold standard! ws snahy: (durin) duideer i CHE nd duiy recorded in Book “147°! — @he duplex plan shown in the fl- could if he did not occupy a part ample dining room, and the fine “ ° saul bk ris (Earls) amar of filrrins: orto fon page 108) and | tustration ts becoming inereasingly Ge it, ing room fe skilifuily combined: with ? wnks, A 1g yin? yi sige said mort e i %4 es American foreign trade, the adop | n ‘ eae sede ee UMS Society of Chatfield, a/ popular in the residential sections White any building material can the sun-porch to make one large, tion by many foreign bis re a ant Blimy you dist corporation, by instrument in writ-| of our large-cities. ‘There are el be used, the Beltrami has been de- cheery room, i ARE LOATCGUIRE. vanneité-tare| :) from ‘em. 3 ted the 21st day of Henne men who cannot finance an invest- seq for the use of smooth faced Tor the flat roof, wood construc. Hiei iie Besrdeae abowing (hi I's the voice of Cockney London | i Register of Theds on the | Ment in a large apartment: house “3 conerete block of granite texture. tion with air space for insulating — p pensibility that must be borne and| | the London that you never} y4(), aay, of January 1919, at 2 P, M. whont the financial ieccilty dd 2 ‘These can be: produced at low cost purposes can be used, or at very aedounted for by the leaders in the j sce, interviewed in the” newspapers. | duly recorded in Book“ this type of home appeals very ona the owner can have all sides of sight extra expense, a reinforced United States. ja Gockney! Ronuols MeN Snistseoeg| on page 59, and that) strongly. “Living in one apartment, 11, puiiding faced with these\block Concrete slab ean he placed ever it. Since the f reserve system | ane 12 cal wile foreclosed bY | he can secure sufficient rental from give the bullding.an attractive $+ ‘hug the advantege over. the is necepted us > busine Pdpar ima titameetno tiie Vs Oe ind hereinafter described at the | the other apartment to fake careOf sy esrance from all directions. AbGiGA robe shea esemaEN On AAT ¢ nt home, its correspondingly | Medal A ee a ER sok ‘ourthouse in the | taxes and repairs, and slowly amor- ite faced block will he found ? and billty ir the most important part, be. | front door of the courthouse in with which he Granite fac Ww! 3 costa ‘and ta a‘convertont pluce Zor in power and re Tee ey | ¢, like Lincoln's common people, | City of Bismarck, in the county us tize the mortgage waterproof and dry, and it hag a the instalation Of the iuayitenté the Inger itd Hg. geamined by {Ne Babar RO ATA oo: | Burleigh and State of, North Dakata,) gnaméed the building. This {8 & iif and sparkle not found in other cid antinnes arene temO Heol & indsigin ctexplaining the| My particular Cockney. iy Joseuh | Sticrmoon an the zist day of April | Stepping stone to nancial independ materials, ‘They are rapldiy diy. Tadic antennge withoutmhi¢h 10 meverenacaeriva(idns: 8f (hel aystem, Heure, who lives out Islington way | To1'"tg satisfy the amount due on| eude, as when tho mortgage 18 pald piecing the unsightly rock faced home is complete i ay. A. feature It indicates a belief that the general | pella 1 ts” in Lon: | such’ mortgage at the date of sale. | off, he can sell the building and find joel: that used to diefigure, our Gale Mersin ine ties peas conception of how the system can! great, sw s ‘iota | The premises. peacribed fueron himcelf with suffictent’fands to in- cities, 2 ght workroom in ont, ieee cllg forces Anil iettecy to. tte) my British photographer. simply tol eatictethe same dre-situated in the} Vést on a larger scale, Tiving’{a ‘The plan illustrated 1s along mod- which wil eS Fis aug ae chartered powers of are oni .|grab the first typical costermonger, County of Burleigh and State’ of| the nuilding, he can do a good deal ern lines, showing two good bed- who is ban is =" ‘fools at ? Pu Teeatea i datinite: mes tial ATYPICAL COCKNEY MERCHANT AND HIS WIFE, ALONGSIDE | he saw, photograph hi North Dakota, and are described 481 o¢ iy own repairs and thus save rooms on each floor with bathroom to make things in his spare time, r paar nece Sucre meve Low sate I HORSKE AND WAGON, (BELOW) JOSEPH TIEARE, THE | hin, while 1 stood mutely by. follows, to-wit: policy promulgating: such in| (oo MONGER knows,” expounded Southwest quarter (SW%) of the : 3 TReORcn one oO INGER We iin’ shime (shame) the wy | Southwest quarter (SW%) in Section AI L RETURNS Taylor, Coolidge, 44,293; | electoral ticket are: McDonald, Ken a whole has pro : : ie is eh a wee ioe ry twenty-eight (28) in eynshin One 4 Spalding, Coolidge, 44,280; —Stern,| nedy,, Breen, Trimble and Strauss. tive of, post-war e to the question of ill cuneate here is improperly Cini Hundred Forty-one (141) North 0 Coolidge, 44,254; Elliott, LaFollette, He EOE, ee oe Fee ee tae of tem Yate Une tam | Hamra warte UML Ron HT” LEAVE STATUS _ | cooltes, ase, Huott Lavoie san GupseaiA conditions rn is,_manifest-heeause ot their| inthis country's omniancnomic gat ue sah iieyon don't ‘art (h f) eon seven the ees Sea ae IN N. D. SAME) pinnic, cootiage, 42,636; Ward,| Orfe of the most pretentious um- preeaues worveceded Ea ae et ee yee Ym tot ced ne the United. States. ‘Gov: Coolidge, 42,612; Vogel, LaFollette,| brellas seen this season is Mas Poa epcenrunn yy, xunlancon =Tejeaye that no TUbure nto ey iiasoclh alter, olf Uke Cenieh ernment Survey therebf. Fargo, N. D., March 81.—Complete | 42,426; Severson, Coolidge, 42,355. | short. and ian oeen aes ditio®, a near-peacetime basis, has that that taken place can be ex- 2 ae ce aun ge There will be due on such mortgage | unofficial returns on the Republican| ‘The Republican clectors nominated |has a beaded handle. ry caused the 1 to omit from its pected because of the restrictive | WO FORMER pee poveramene Meee eR RR Te CE eee eee eee ar | aveisslta ASMA CHRsEaasanias CSOT: ee report the usual di on of ad-! measures taken by the European : ; sjlatelp Hundred. Fifty-eight Dollars and do not change the lineup as|idge supporter; and. Hall, | Larson, i ! : you ple mmejiately yt contests do not change the PD Pal nnd! <desorative ta} ministrative matters and to turn its | powers which are designed directly). LOCAL PLAYERS | t6p, ‘immejiately. ‘There you are. Fighty-nine ($458.89), together with |indieated on tabulation, Six LaFol-| Magnuson and McGrath, all LaFol-| Very youthful and deserative tp full attention to a discussion of the|to control gold exports from their ae forever and forever for (#hie costa and exfienses of forecios,| 40. 0a. Oe. have, bean elected] lette| adherents, coats 2 i Droader aspects of the workings of territorial jurisdictions, WITHST. PAUL | Go years to py (pay) the Yanks, And pated March’ sik: 1ddas "4 delegates to the nationhiipdbyention,| Returns on the Democratic contest dese pute aN othe shade, collared BUTE e Fee ore avin ihicirapsevellin Coteenationey Deeg eae ana all the time the Frenchies don't py [> Dated March But, leet mry OF” {and four of the five pte 1 con: | indicate that the Perry and Johnson Don Dougan, fomher atcher on : (pay) us a bally bob (shilling), it s of more than ordinary maintained its conventional position ising out of the war than any pre- vious year. In the absence of those major disturbances which pro- tendency to equal- sis of the Amer- ase of the gold that has been a ma STAMBAUGH, ize values on tl “Tike (take) Hoil (oil). I ears ow them Hoil maggots (magnates) has ’ole (whole) lot of them th the Saints trying for an out- field position. Various kinds of indoor serials are advocated for buildings where any other type. is impossibl most effective is shown tion, * * Pulling Car Out of Mud When stuck in mud the lone auto- ist need not despair as long as he has a r of good chains with him, for, with help, the can usually be run out of the mud, providing, of course, it is not too deep. One end of a chain is fastened around the tire and to the spokes of a rear wheel, while a short, stout iron bar is pushed through the links at the other end of the chain and 8 tow rope tied to this bar. If no iron bar is handy or it is too large to be pushed through the links, the tow rope is tied to the last cross chain. The other end of the tow rope is securely tied to a tree located in front of the ear, slightly toward the side. By ap- plying power to the wheel, it will run along the chain for a foot or more. The operation is repéated until the wheel is out of the mud, the illustra- ‘Two spreaders of heavy iron efforts to talk correctly and to inter- pret sounds by lip-reading. A speci- ally devised camera takes a series of “close-ups,” the “model” pronouncing the words, taking great care to move his lips in the precise positions for forming the sounds. The pictures are shown with the words and symbols to accompany them, supplying a graphic “pattern” for the pupils to follow. tee | Concrete Railway Ties Have Wooden Plugs for Spikes | Concrete railway ties, used on a sec- | tion of a right of way in northwestern mR RG A iC THE DICTATOR BREN oseaca NER Ee Sea © ef A | India, have proved to resist wear and +e * 3 We nominate Fi yesther equally as well as wooden Cleaning White Wool ones, xccording to a report, It is be- TOE DIE WV OOlERS the Gordon hat for the Nation’ 8 head. Model ‘The’ Dictator” will get a big qajqrity vate—a sightly creation in eye- , pleasing colors and perfect and Furs Garments are often dry cleaned at home, but the result obtained in the case of white woolens or furs-is not always satisfactory. However, the simple trick described below can be employed by anyone, and the results will prove a pleasant surprise. After the woolea or fur has been washed and rinsed in gasoline, it lieved their employment will result in great, savings of lumber and labor, since they will not require replacing as frequently aa the timber. The cement beam consists of two blocks tied together with ‘steel straps. The rails are fastened'on by means of spikes driven into treated-wood plugs set in the conetete. \ e+e CURTAIN} ‘SPRING? wire or light jron.rod,‘a Jittle shorter than the width of the window, are bent with an eye at each ehd, and one in the center. The two spreaders are .con- nected with a number of the light cur- tain springs that are widely. used in- quali Tobacco Smoke Not Harmful | Should be wrung or shaken out thor-| stead of curtain rods, The efficiency 4 Recokeg to Mine Test oughly and placed in a deep pan. A| of the aerial depends to a great extent pound or two of white flour should then be sifted over and rubbed into the article. After allowing the article to dry on, the line, the flour is whipped out, leaving the nt. in 6 cleaner and whiter condition than usual after cleaning: This is due to-the fact that upon the number of springs used.. The spreaders are. suspended between the top and bottom of the window casing, insulatots being used as shown. The springs.ore drawn up tight so that they will. not touch each othe and the acriaf will not swing, To test the effect of tobacco fumes, three men were confined in a closed chamber where the air was so smoky jthat it was inipossible to see across the room. The atmosphere was so pints to the eyes that it was neces» CHATFIELD, a corporation, r he Bismarck baseball team in the} “Ow do taxes ‘it me? I don’t py Assignee of Mortgagee. |idential electors nominated= Mire La-|tion ut the convention in New York. i interest since it has afforded an op-|thvoughout the decade of currency |) th Dakota State League, is in the} di no. ‘1 don’t mike (make) ALBIN HEDSTRO} fag Follette supporters. The ten high delegates, all of whom Thrice Daily portunity for the Federal reserve | disorganization and with the growing | oo") With the St. Paul American | enuff, But I pys in other wys (ways). Shewff of Burleigh County, Raturny. trom: 1,002; precinets’ on |/are-iikely elected, ate? “O'Connor, \ SCOTTS system to function under circum-|necessity for a common basis for |ZOUR wih the Ste Paul Ant Sy landlord makes me py by boost. nent North. Dekel. pe etinnnd efron 07) nesters) eo) Sea alec ea aataeen eh ces less influenced by conditions ‘calculating commodity prices. there) 1.) roomerly on the local club, is| in’ the rent. PIERCE) TENNESON, CUPLER & eee for Assignee of Mort- OPM IRR —_—-—-—- L uf Farge, “North Dak "Fisher, LaFollette, 45,735; Larson, | dorsed by aot Rrous. i sursing Mother foundly affected busin n rican venbnet officer ‘That a 18 Hette, 45,509; Sorl lidge,| The five high .Democrats on. the. conditions during the war a Links Countries Mills In South MEGOREVE? Dake, (heya ease” 3 10-17-24-31-—4-7-14 | LaFollette, 45,5 orlie, Gaplidge, | post-war readjustments, fe¢ “Thus,” the report adds, “the Am- Show Increase in aheie SHBWhie pockets?) Naw Mine Free eeed oes eay. in responges fe Letleansdallan has, becomes oneal 3 mikes Se nublicapy, sj a nde apy goes QVWH='0|" tH_tHt§EH'HT6TuT MT UIT AA TiTTTtTTtiTTTTNiiNNMKiKiR PRE rece ice eredicnce|loeee cain audcike galt Cana Cotton Consumed ee eee ee gon 't E!IHUTTTO0HCC NNR RR have under gone a fuller develop- In this adjustment the Ame fe ma eal user oa anie u andCAuaee TG dnicee nant dollar, not only because of its co Fania re. March 31- “Cotton mills! around with this little animile that Volume, Character vertibility into gold but beeause of , 8£ southern states consumed 4, Hoil prices dint haffect me? =I The volume, character and ocea-| its stabil ind because of the trade] 231 bales of cotton during 1923, or] aay> that isn’t hall. The Yanks sion’ of rediscount operations and| position the United St b4 percent of the total cotton mill) y.cq to come over an’ buy Henglish n-market transactions of the Fed-| becon , the un consumption of, thégUnited Stat “| clothes. And then they began to 1 Reserve Banks, the extent and] count in international trade. cording to R. id. McKellar, foreign) yyy Hengish picters (p' uence of gold movements upon By virt 0 e freight traffie manager of the South-| now th eredit and cu y situation. | of g¢ i ern Ry ly to Juke E ‘ate policy and the basic factors} a Th se of 296, swop. You has ablinkin is underlying general credit — policy ssumed the * bale a ry and was du coronet. I has a y o dollars. And > these and other related matters that | managir “ Mr. McKellar declared, to a larg the gal thrown for extry measure. . will be of continuous i tance in[here, that i |namber of mills in the south and the! Ang then them Yank girls comes the future have held n important | redistribution” by expansion of the sales of cotton piece unkin’ ever ‘ere with them coronet in tl func-| wise as oceasion goods in foreign countries, | and sty They just tike: Ave = Qeserve Banks | tion, the board add se in Latin America and the newy (2 ances of our = nd in the deliberations and deci-| ious thought We if the pow be llenglish gals, t 's wot they do.” * * ns of its governing authorities. “Taking the year as a whole and | i Bene oer tiustient vosia there k | “The peasants in America do not wear wooden shoes EE An ae fant evidence ate i at. e Or S| Doing at all, even in the fields!” writes Abbe Picrre, of Gas- | th ni States is conc = Vv nomic readjustment has Yeas SEEN BY POPULAR cMECHANICS eMAGAZINE cony. “No, the peasants there wear shoes of ‘leather, EE ae at a rapid rate and is now : : eee eee eee vartousindu..| Motion Pictures of eins Aas |niyiitolmearigordien (eA tverial hou {tbe noinectainio ne wtniontabriband although I should ne ips erage be mueh rand Reriaitccetions of tho country, ip the Deaf to Speak and a half, samples of the air afd the | absorbs the dirt with the sesoine that serviceable, not only on the-roads, but p. owing.... oy Bee escetulvairestered bul during) (3, macins|of motion pictures of Che| "0d of the amokers| were takenssor| eannol be mnine Cuneo eat wooden shoes are far less expensive. Ah, that Amer- the past two years there has been} f Fa Buea heident analysis. The experiment was made} whipped out, the dry. flour naturally pe i 9 = rapid progress in. phe direc Tdeen Wack donee: the deal.) by the bureau of mines, and, as a re-| carries the dirt with it. ica.is an extravagant country! more‘isthble equilibrium and of a sluice with selenliee i fiw and sult, it was decided that the harm \ ee ® “ ae z aE eee ee ee ne eeated in theit| from smoking indoors; or in mines, is] Simple Window Aerjal Advertisements haven’t yet taken the heavy wooden z different commodity groups negligible. ‘ = verition, and four of the; factionswill: have equal representa- of the Murphy faetion; Fisk, Murphy, O'Connell and Lillibridge of the Perry faction; and John Burke, in- in the situation in that party. uth Republican delegates elected y EMULSION is of Great Value shoes from Gascon feet—nor yet the heavy wooden shoes from Gascon minds. Gascony thinks in the past. America in the future. Advertisements make the difference. They crisscross improvements in countless directions.across the miles. They distribute Fords, furnaces and electric lights so widely that foreigners think you extravagant to enjoy them. They put you in touch with the latest conveni- ences. They help so many, ‘people enjoy those conveni- ences that their cost to you is. small. ‘ ‘You read advertisements to link yourself with the best — to substitute speed :for the shambling progress you-otherwise would have to make in the Gig wooden shoes of igolation. Do you read them verular? Good habits pay., i . , _ ‘ADVERTISEMENTS ARE A RELIABLE BUYING ‘GUIDE OBTAJNABLE JN NO OTHER WAY ~