The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARC K TRIBUNE | MARKET NEWS i WHEAT FIRW | Weakness in New York Stocks, ' Fails to Influence It Generally rlings rly bid und yea he kind nd steady aT ii ceipts 2,000 | t a t " su Top loud e ers st Strong Bulk to in irly 2 Bulk md butch les: at Bulk feeder wr below $6.50, Bulk 00 lade Lone low ambs held vd nx! fami $8.00, ¢ ng IS GRAIN Ww MINNEAPOT i \ with I north % to 1 ¥ $1.06 $1.07%2 to ptember BISMARCK GRJ (Furnished by Russell Bismarck, May 1 dark northern 1 northern spring 1 1 mixed durym red dur 1 3USINESS OF McKENZIE IS “IN MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 20 amber durum to not handle Sollow Oats Barley Speltz, per ewe. ie Shell Corn Yellow pntinueg from page 1) » the effect that all of his ations with Mr. ng over many t. Paul was spent in Judge Davies m to quash the the public admin- seeks to collect an in- < for North Dakota, con- which side burden of prov residence. Judge ¢ administrator must MeKenzie was not a legal North Dakota the death, as contended by & that he had voted year White 6 Ibs 5 Ib or more of peeipt tead the Cattle and Beet Top ma teer yearling ut lambs lower, steady. Sheep wee ut CHICAGO PRODUC May 20, Butter a \Fewer Men Are Receipts tras # che May for San Francisco, .—Teaching men in Califor- Judi from teache S$ 2 profes the wane, ment at the The ¢ sior nia is or the enr Members of the dearth of in sing op: women ar 3; poulty attribute Pry rchers to the portunities for profita carries me ST. PAUL LIVE . St. Paul, May outdoors, a === ‘wrapper— gust good gum 9m WEEKLY INCOM ON THE FARM One thing that draws young men away from the farm is the prospect of a regular weekly income in the city. But the farmer who plans his operations carefully can have something to sell every week in the year. Milk and eggs and garden truck go far toward putting him on a weekly income basis. It is the privilege of the City National Bank to help and encourage farmers in Bur- leigh County to work out practieal plans for increasing the number of their pay days. . ty - NATIONAL BISMARCK, P. C, Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. light | TAILED HERE |. Teachers) work that] boards recommending the i 'RGES WOMEN : MAKE USE OF 'WHERE CANCER Ct VOTING RIGHT, (Continued from page 1) In our own state, she stated membership exceeded 500 the number of federated clubs now clubs were or- during pust year and Bowbells and Recommenda- action of the club member- Miss McDonough thought should considered in S progr were outlined in address wh ran the ths were tions fer hip whic pecially be of her in part as follows “As off that d night; more the cours ho was we turn often work into the ourselves vocation we righ not become so absorbed lose sight of the other in’ which to our- s should oblige us to take part. us not forget how to play. «If, quite possible, we never art of pl part of our due: H mi am to advane our day's too KS over identify with the come we nd more have let us t that we ties to feel is justice ed the as we ¢ it a part of our in our own fields f work, So impor s the play clement considered today that at this time ng this week in the city of Washington, the President has sum- moned a national conference for the specifie purpose of coordinating the various activities of outdoor reerea- tion. Its aim is to so direct th activities t outdoor —reereation, with all that it implies may be made ble to the average American, erving present day facilities for uture generations. It is a worthy ctive and is entitled to the s of all interested, in the general of the American Nation in und the future generation cular, t us keep alive our interest in people, seck out the company of oth- | ers on occasion and interchange ide jon things. In short, let us not habi- tually turn down an invitation to vide, to walk, to attend a “mov to go to club meeting, business or so- cial, with the mistaken idea that all who do these things have less to do |than we. They probably have more real work to do, but with the incen- tive that comes through human con- tuct they are better able to turn off the work ily that keeps another a recluse—and thus shorten her days of real usefulness either in the bu: ness world or in the’ home. I not advocating the bout”. m recommending the happy mixture ich makes for better business and professional; women, Here we have | much to learn’ of the men, Would a Rotarian miss his weekly dinner mecting? Who patronizes the bull games from now on? Who pcpu- lates and supports the golf links, the tennis clubs, the bowling alleys, the curling rinks? Does not the su ful business and professional ni find time to “mix in just these ways? “Another field and one far re ling in its scope to which our women {might well give their best thin! is the school situation in the m ity of the communities of ou today, Qur school system is in a hazardous condition at this very mo- ment. The standards which have taken a quarter of a century to reach are being crippled under the awful effort of initiating a belated and called “economy” which can be p: |ticed but in one apparent place our public expenditures, the schoo! Do you see any of our administ pping of | ny of the comforts, convenience: am. Huxuries which this quarter, of a cen-| tury has brought with it? On the} contrary, automobiles excell pre record in numbers and in luxurio equipment; our highw must be paved from coast to coast and must be paved at once regardless of our shortage of revenue. Are our men of affairs recommending the lessen- ing of the number of state, county, or municipal officials, or searching out where their salaries might be No where that is especial- conspicuous, Rather must this conomy” be practiced upon the children of our land. The number of teachers must be decreased, the number of pupils in classes must be | increased, the subjects in the cur- ulum must be cut down at all rds, while salaries are clipped to cke out money enough to some- how keep the schoo] doors open. “What is the comparative increase in a few lines of public expenditures since 1910? A récent investigation conducted by the United States Edu- | cation Commission shows that in th: period the total government expendi- tures have increased four-fold; ex- penditures for national defense is j ten times that of a decade ago; ex- penditure for highways has tripled, while the cost of eduéation shows an increase of but one and one half | over what it was in 1910. “I say this “economy” is pract ed on the children of our land, for where do we find the majority of the jeuts and clips? Almost invariably in the grades where the majority of j the citizens of tomorrow are toi receiving such training as is possible to get up to the age of eleven yeurs. According to the United States sur- vey of education. for 1920 attendan at school was more general at eleven years of age than among persons of any other age, it being over 93 per cent. From that maximum of eleven y the attendance drops to 20 per cent at the age of eighteen which 1g the average age of a high school graduate, Conceding then, that the majority of our future eftizens quit school at the fifth and sixth grade— while but 60 per cent are in school through the eighth grade, would not the active attention of our business and professional women be focused on the schools of our, communities? “Taxes and public expenditures | should and must be lowered. This is absolutely imperative. But in lower- {ing them let us not sacrifice th ehildren of the land. in denying them their birthright, an elementary ed- weation in a school presided over by ttained teachers properly paid; in a ‘school with space and equipment that meet the modern standards of scien- tific efficiency, We deplore a waste ‘and mismanagement in public busi- mess that would inevitably mean bankruptcy in: private buainess.. -As responsible thinking citizens and vot- ers, let us do more than deplore and p-| Tl of the problems that now. confront Fil aitaa and |. “One of the rarest cases in medi are terming the complete cure of Mi se two yeu dium and | sidered an incurable cancer ¢ through the combined use of r: machine capable of 200,009 volts medical d the discovery, lent. The in: | Trubisez, {she rument shown th whose cure is Tered in such an advanced condit less than condemn. Let us make use| lof the “speaking up” privilege long | ; reputed to be definitely ours. Let) ‘us make use of the voting privilege| Jong on the way, but finally ours.| Let us register our convictions which | jwe aim to base not on mere politi-| eal catch phrase, or cloudy and false! arguments, but on the best and most | unbiased judgments which we can! command, Let us take an active | part in shaping the community stan- dards upon which rest those of the | state und of the nation. The prescnt fourteen clubs of North Dakota tota {bership of about 800, and ‘a territory as extended as the ea \and west boundaries of our stute.| For the work of the National Federa-} tion, I vouch from this growing State | Federation the cooperation of a ser- | ious minded, intelligent thinking womanhood, zealous for a knowledge i i | federated | uu mem-} presents | i { | {our nation; zealous for judgments ‘on these problems that may be un- |marred by sectional prejudice or, | partisan . Our slogan is “For| | All’’—There is no element or politi- | {eat partisanship, religious prejudice jor class distinction, in a service that jfunetions “for all”. It is with aj merited confidence that we shall j turn to our National Federation for help in our thinking and doing, sat- | isfted that such help will be granted. | closing Miss McDonough pre- |sented the ration with a gavel | as an indication merely of the pl e her service as state president fforded her during this year. This gavel was made last week for this especial purpose in the | Arts Department o fthe mal School at Min Mrs. W. E is ( | immons of St. il, is in the city to lead the Com- munity chorus ing. Mrs, Fitz- mmons Wasa former member of the Mandan Business and Professional Women’s Club. Resolutions Committee Named The resolutions committee was ap- pointed following the me the president. Mrs. Platt of was named chairman of this commit- tee; Miss Rose Ruger of Devils Lake and Miss Helen Theurer of Minot were the other delegates named on this committee Several violin solos were r ed by Alphonse Lampe who w. companied by his sister, Miss Lampe at the piano. The remainder of the forenoon’s session was given over to routine business, which consisted of a report of the credentials commit- tee and minutes of 1 meeting, re: port’ of the state officers and other standing committees. The registration of delegates was expected to number about 75 at the close of the morning's session when delegates from Dickinson, “Kenmare and Mandan would arrive. Delegates will be taken to Mandan this evening for a banquet at the Lewis and Clark hotel at which time a program of excellent musical num- from leading ‘club members of the state will be given. Tomorrow noon the delegates will be guests at a vocational luncheon giv- en at the Country Club. A visit at the state capitol will preceed the vocational luncheon. Following the afternoon session tomorrow the guests will be taken for a drive to Mandan and a Japanese Tea will be given in honor of the iting dele- Sates at the Mandan Club_rooms, | nde DISTRICT MASONS TO MEE‘ New England, N, D., May 20 sonic lodges of Mbtt, Bowman, Hct- tinger and Marmarth, will join with the New England lodge in a district meeting here on May 19th, District Deputy Grand Master R. E. Truesa of Mott and Thomas Henry of Valle: City, an officer of the grand lodge, will be the chief speakers. Presbyterians of South Will Meet In San Antonio San Antonio, May 20.—The sixty-| fourth General Assembly of th Presbyterian church in the United| States, generally known as the South- | ern Presbyterian church, convenes here May 15 for a week’s session, The two outstanding features are| the election of a moderator to succeed | Rev, Alexander Sprunt, of ‘Charles- | ton, and the presentation of the re-| port of the stewardship by Rey. My} E. Melvin, of Chattanoga, general seeretary, Other important reports! to be presented are those of the ex- | ceutive committees of foreign mis- | » home missions, Christian ed- | ucation and ministerial relief. | For a period of 1489 years ending! in 1905, Japan had 244 earthquakes, | more or less disastrous in een Ta of Monteflore Hospital shown here prepar jmarck Tribune Company TRE WAS EFFECTED ae (persons are de | killed is wnat noted sé Celia Trubiscz, who w : ago. The cure was effected rays developed from a new ". William H. Livingston, assistant New York City, who announced for treatment of an other yp hat used in the treatment of M 1 particul: exceptional ‘becaus ion HIGH SCHOOL NEWSPAPER IS AGAIN VICTOR Pep” Held Best in North Dakota, at University Judging Contest il history pntists $s con- “Pep,” Bisni high has again won honors. award is first place in P. A, North Dakota section, being made at the Univer- orth Dakota at the comb'ned stival, high school track and declamation competition school’s the a sity of May Information received here that “Pep” was unanimously st high school paper in state, and “Hard Lines town second pl Ras said voted the of James- of 1923 was © among the an- of Fargo being aM Bismarck won cight points in journalism, ranking above other high schools in the ate Pep” last place in the Press A orthern Interscholastic tion, embracing north- ,and the year previous Last week “Pep” was awarded first “place at the} lege. The 1924] id “Pep” will be st next fall. awards bring further High School stu- diligently sought to make their publications the best in the Northwest, The prize winning editions were printed by the Bis- latest credit to Bisn dents who h FOR RED for the summer ished months, Apartment Call 819. 5-20-3t FOR SAL! Mahogany bedroom and Williston rug. Call 857M, 3 lith St H-20-3t t OR RENT—Beautiful room in new modern home. Hot wa all sum- mer, Phone 682 or 313. 5-20-1w FOR SALE—Range very reasonable if taken at once, also a table and shade curtains, 209-2nd Street 5-20-30 FOR tri pedestal both ba s ster, 515 Washington St. © top oven, Elec- ch flat top double i desk, . Bol-| V 60 ine 5-20-3t n Heinecken, a child ntage, could speak when he was four He died at the age of five, of German. p four languages years old. i Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a lit- tle “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- | stantly that corn stops hurting, then , shortly you lift it right off with fin- ; gers. . { Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of | “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient | to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or cern between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion. { ins near nW j Ire. | Huntington su PE ES" COS ee (SEVEN KILLED ~ INRATL CRASH | Traction Cars Collide | Roanoke, Indiana at Seve score collision May ana a ed us the result of a between two traction, cars rvice corporation st nignt. Five of the persons outright, one died while seaching the deb he believed on Roanoke, Ind., he dead are: Jacob Ditfenba hhentingwon, Ind. J. A. iiou. Fort Wayne, Ind., | Kuntington, Ind., Ind, J. Katherine rews, Mrs. Overb: M at y was waiting ion for rela’ Vort Wayne when word ved there of the wreck. they were on one of the e she rushed to the scene ia an tomobile, On viewing the wreck she overcome and died before medical aid could be Ditfenbough died las ington where he diately after coll ill-fated i night in Hunt- lon) ow | Real Estate Transfers] The following w: the transfer of real estate have been filed with the Register of Deeds: Lena Singbeol to Lincoln Addition and Improvement Co. Block 4. James R, Gage ‘to Harriet M. G All of Section 9, Township 133, 80. Otto W. Pearson Duteher and wif Township 144, Range 78. Adam J. Pelker und wife to John Gerling, Lots 9, 10, and 11, Block 6; Sturgis Add. to Bismarck. John Gerling and wife to Arnold Svendsgard, Lots 9, 10, and. 11, ck. Annie Wachter et. al, to Eugene C. Lots 71, original plat of Bismarck. Investors Mtg. Co. to K, M. Ulmer; NW 1-4, Section Range 76. ge, ange ward A. Section 18, Say “‘Bayer Aspirin’ INSIST! Unless -you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 yea Safe Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist: Aspirin is the trade mark of F rT Manu facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacic in- | ngton, | thet moned Edwin | taken. imme- | anty deeds for | 1, 2, 3 and 4, Block 24, Township 144. | TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1924” HARRY K. THAW IS RELEASED K. baak! inter- and Ulmer and wife to J. H. Meyers; NW 1-4, Section 24, Tewn- ship 144, Range 76, M. Leathers to-H. S, Fairchild; cKenzie’s original plat to B marck, W 10 feet of lot 3, Block 22. Patrick Ford to Agnes Ford et, al N 1-2 of B ; SW 1-4 of D 'SE 1 , Section 24, iship 1 3 | | free tocay afier i7 mittent confinement asylums. After withdrawal of a motion for re-trial filed by his divor sbit, common jails ARLY the jury directea uncondi- Mary on verdict of deel: san he be g.ven his libe: ly, that his mother Thaw, be dscharged as com- mittee of his person and that his ty be tored to him by the s of estate. w, who is visiting his mother Pittsburg! i fied of the been on par Stecle, N which tha tional § rememb . €. Wheeler, who with hi ent a year or two in moving to a Lake, not far homestead from the s. She the mo- nley FP, Mathew nd another daughter. ler died at the home o: Berg, Me. t the age of urt’s action. fe h from the Pennsyl ‘al for Mental and Net. i e jury adjud- A hospi him co . Whe daughte: It was formerly the custom in | England to employ icial krfown the “King's Cock er,” Cook by Electricity. It is Cheayer. 7 OW excursion fares to cities and tourist objec- tives of the Far West are offered to you by the Northern Pacific between May 15th and Sept. 30th. Return limit Oct. 31st. Round Trip Fares From Bismarck To Yellowstone Park . Seattle ...... Tacoma .... Portland . oe Rainier Park (Ashford) . Spokane ........... Coeur d’Alene...... a hs California (one way via north coast) .... We will gladly give you the fares: to other cities if you'll ask. , Use “The North Coast Limited” One of America’s Fine Trains Northern Pacific Ry For Reservations Phone Depot We Deliver Tickets to Your Home or Ofice 44 | | |W. A. McDONALD Agent Bismarck, N. D. ee iy Genuine Gold Seal Guaranteed Congoleum R My Wl i, {ly hich if Bi ugs. Specially Priced For This Week Only. 9 xi2 9 x10% 0, ... $15.95 9° x9 13.25 714x9_ 11.50 9.75 x9 7.95 We. have a complete stock of all sizes and patterns, Make your selections early while our line is complete. WEBB BROTHERS