The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1924 are lineup ul Vote 1920 Unnaturalized Stay-at-home No.per President and otherwise andabsentee 100 (total) CHAU Mae voters votes 25 25,705,063 96 ‘286. 7 666,158 278 5 75,861 us 105.010 578.646 315 1 pels at 84 73 Population 21 yearsand over (1920 census) aeveres + 60,88 1,14 ae State t. 8s. Alabama AriZ0NI sane Arkansas ope. California eso Colorado Connecticut Detaware Florida . Georgia easrees Tdaho .ssgesees Minis sqseeese Indiana ssasces Iowa . Kansas ... Kentucky Louistana Maine .. Maryland .. ssachusettsos Michigan .... Minnesota . Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska. ew Hampshire “vada, sw Jersey, New Mexico | New York. | North Carolina, ever 080 564,529 nem 838,079 Fall Styles for Sweet Sixteen There is no One more particular than M Sixteen. Every minute detail in her fall costume must be gbsolutely fashion-right. From the tips. of her jaunty Oxfords with their smart bow ties to the top of her chic felt hat, she is the personification of What the Young Girl Wears This Fall. And that is why she comes to Richmond’s Bootery for her footwear. Krau bi 536.614 2,421,606 234,076 145.682 148,724 135, 2,094,714 310,175, 1,005,049 $6,276 1,371,001 440,050 BOTH cED “Battling” h ho won Kr a name in the from Sherida train for his bout 570,287 918 711 eenee held because there has been uncertainty as to the correct date. The year 5685 from the creation of the world opened this year on eptember 28 at sunset. According to tradition, the Jewish religious era begins with the Creation, and still follows the ancient lunar year, each month beginning with the new moon. The New Year festival is thus ictly a religious occasion, as the calendar is used by the jews y all ordinary purposes. The New the first day of 'Tishri, | seventh month in the Hebrew calendar, the month of ‘the high holydays. This great religious oc- casion is the revival season among Jews. /On this day all the synagogs are crowded with eager worshippers, even the most and indifferent coming to service at this time. The celebration of the New Year kept for two days in orthodox and for one in the | synagogs. This custom in the orthodox og is to make a distinction between the Jews si tered all over the world, and those | living in Palestine, who stilt ob- serve the ancient custom of keeping only a single da First Feasts In the beginning the feast was | 475, 191 862,301 2,411,507 2,215,436 1,380,834 876,106 2,038,814 320,562 738,310 281,026 52,218 1,897,884 185,186 6,514,681 1,210,727 428,442 993,718 1,048,411 735,838 8 in slides, ‘The first leg of the five day non- stop endurance run of the Overland completed at 11} ight, at Glendive, Mon : left the Lahr Moto Company offices here at 9} yesterday morning, with W pr driving, on its hard five-d non-stop test. | A moment's stop. made in Man- | | dan to distribute irculars to a num- I her ot waiting well wishers. As the | ci in| «: a new stock model a speed range of from 20 to 30 miles an hour} decided on, until the working’ parts would adjust themselves to the | Jong grind. The roads were full of ruts and] the going was hard, many times it] being necessary to take the ditch to get away from deep cuts caused by rain. A good crowd lined the main streets at New Salem, Almont and} Glen Ullin. The motor w purring | \along beautifully. At Dickinson | good crowd und a number of moto ‘cars were lined up at the city limi |The passengers found that business men and Overland enthusiasts had decided to give the non-stop car a royal welcome at Dickinson, — The | band played “Hail to the Chief” and a procession of 30 ears paraded the principal streets. It was a hearty {welcome and fully appreciated. | kept’ with two observances, ‘extra | | Leaving hustling D on with | sacrifices in the Temple at Jerusa- {the cheers and good wishes of hun-| jem, and the blowing of the trumpet. jdreds, Belfield was reached next by{In fact, the name given it in the the tourists. After a meal there,| Bible, in Leviticus 23 and Numb the car started on its tortuous path|29, is “The Day of the Blowing of through the Badlands, Medora, Sen-| Trumpets.” A solemn assembly. was tinel Butte and Wibaux were reached! held, on this day : on time, with many motorists wait-|times. But this festival is not con- ing to learn the outcome of the car's} nected, as most Jewish celebrations fight with the bad roads. From Wi-|are, with some great historie event. aux the roads improved, When] ‘This festival of the New Year, Glendive was reached a general sur-| however, has no such special mem- vey of the car convinced many that] ory, [t’ is a religious festival ap-| it was standing the gruelling test| nealing to the individual soul. It easily. From Dickinson to Glendive] js known as the Day of Memorial | the g were not shifted once, @{anq the Day of Judgment, each name remarkable record through that}typifying one of its central ideas. a hills, short turns and bad|‘The Jewish New Year is a day for roads. It was midnight when the car} remembering the events of the p: reached Glendive, with the motor] year, both national and personal having run continuously for 15 hours,| Gay for the striking. of a moral purring along evenly all the time. balance; a day for turning over a SSS Se new leaf and making new resolu- Too Late To Classify tions. At the same time, it is re-| a alized that the sins of the past FOR SALE carry their punishment with them, room Modern Bungalow, hot|and so the New Year is also a Day water heat, full basement, laundry | of Judgment, as the new course of tubs, hard wood floo large||ife implies always taking one’s closets, stoves go with house, single | yynishment for faults of the past, garage. This property in in best| ing making amends to all whom one of condition. No fixing to be done. Price $6,500. Terms. 5 as 17.365 672,668 | the lineup they hope to shew the] $1.38 1-4 to $141 1-4; Noo aS work, Several new candidates are H Th V t d 1920 Iiestbetacen cin Cheil neupvenibivenrsue | SieUT edutn (ettcol (elswardtiary tol OW ey oted 1n | the season advances. good $1.40 1-4 to $143 1-4; No, 1] : } Coach Hafey has been using every \ spare moment putting the team into| 1 dark hard Montana on track and to| For every 100 voters who went to the polls to vote for a president tn. sl as several stiff | arr 7 ‘ games eduled. The ber $L49 1-4; May $1.44 5-8, Here ts a statistical table which shows the siate, the number of citizen 3 yellow $1.06 1-4 to 3-4; 21 years of age and over, the 1920 presidential vote, the number of altene ito 88 cents; rye No, 2, $1.16 3-8 to} and the number of absent voters per one hundred voters in each state j A. WF , Who has been critically | $1.16 7-8; flax No. 1, . my The table affords the basis of serious study for those interested in civie [alue the past week, was taken (0 ay Nov b $286 to $228. | Rabbi Mackoff of St. Paul Is FOR ACTION nN | in Charge of the Obser- uilsUOn 8 physicians. His condi- | tion was more favorable toda BOXING MATCH °: nal trouble, his weakened condition ; FA AK a ulted from hemorrhage of the | | MANY ARE PRESEN’ | ‘ sau Hi tion of teeth about a week ago, and! i eee October 9 Bids Fair To | Ahloug transfusion was: planned to | ITS FIRST LEG: Be a Lively One j jof Bismarck and many surrounding tem, jtewns celebrated the Jewish New | LOSES PART OF FINGER ° . | Grant Unkenholz, prominent young| Reaches Glendive, Montana, | paui in charge of the services. ‘The on Non-Stop, Endurance {services were held in Elks Hall, A lost a part of his ring finger of the} left hand when the digit was caught} Sunuky aight, aud Menahy aRA ise, the Hazen boy} ynadly mangled. ‘The accident oceur- | Roads Tuesday were the New Year's ob- or himself in box-|yoq late Saturday evening at his| siaeecomats servance, Wyoming, to} ici ais ae | observance i Bismarck on H upport Weak — Early urprise in their speed $1.51 1-4 to $1.59 1-4; good to anotes| | hard spring $1.41 1-4 to $1.59 1-4; “No. ape for the season 7 1-4 to $1.51 1-4; Decem-| 1920, there were 96 voters who remained away. — oats white barley 74 and unnaturalized citizens and othérs disqualified, the stay-at-home voters TAKEN TO HOSPITAL ene anaes SESS welfare and the perpetuity of American institutions, i tes OVERLAND CAR vance in This City While bh suffering from intesti. fee ony gums hours following extrac About 200 people of Jewish faith day in the hopes to build up his »-Moug Battle Here on Year here, with Rabbi Mackoff of St. VICTORY} cine living southwest of the city, Run After Fighting ear’s Eve observance was held in the ge 's of a corn binder and w: we inset 4 It was explained that a ‘i ae BIG CROWDS ARE OUT |twe-da Trading Today 2,241,484 464.241 87,282 1,207,840 470,166, 217,119 | 2,479,100, 121,965} 630,822 a is | was | ‘ Pennsylvania... Rhode Island... South Carofina, South »Dakota., -General commis- cling together with | f adequate support from buy-j led to lower prices for wheat to y in the Opening | es which 368,637 TIN) 344,846 1,224,047 2,430,715, 228,682 217,042 1,207,074 857,079 752,344 (EMBARGO ON GRAINRULED ‘/Shipments to Duluth and Head of Lakes Is Banned 145,828 89,961 aed (108, 674 299; 903 | 361,856" 201,078 640,951 54,700 11,049 49.990 are A, G. Weiser, E. Frank Sholts, The sheep proposition, however is now closed, September 20 being the last day upon which ap- plications: could be received. BANK LOOT ISRECOVERED, Found by the Stat State Officers in! Abandoned Farm House 1Al a is were followed | Subsequently ed considerable of export bu ‘Washington ... West Virginia.,- ‘Wisconsin , 1 Sia ‘Wyoming, 16,739 MODERN GIRL IS DEFENDED Bishop Hughes Also Sees No Harm in Banana Song the market display- strength as a result and of new bull- ish estimates of world supply and juirements. The close, neverth wis at the same as yesterda: cents lo 42 701,280 ness FLOU R Flour un- 096 barrels. ments 51 AUL LIVESTOCK Paul, Oct. 1.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,800, Killing classes general- | One load 1,182 pound dry Bulk: gr JOE MOUG : ‘ | from most ancient | October 9 with Joe Moug, the Medina welterweight. Krause brought back from ridan a vietory over Al Webster in a 10-round bout. The Krause-Moug bout, which lo cal promoters have been seeking to arrange for two years to settle a grudge between the two arising over former bouts, promises to be a thrill- er for the opening of a season of boxing, if the first event is well sup- | port Moug, who has been boxing on the Tron Range and in Wisconsin, is ex-| pected here in a few days to put onl ay the final touches of his training for! mostly the Krause bout 160 to The local promoters expect to have} sows e $925 to $9.3 Better an S-round semi-windup and a num-l grades 80 to 120-pound feeder pigs ber of other bouts on the card h $8.50 to $8.85. erts will referee the bout Sheep receipts fans have reserved a block) western feeders direct to a local and are coming down to|feed lot. About 1,000 natives on for their former local boy, sale, steady. Fat natives $11.50 to Hazen and North Line towns |$12.50. Culls mostly $8 sending a delegation to root for] handyweight fat ew se in the ba One deck 49-pound western feeding Young Hagen cking lambs $11.00. i i { | October 1 s and songs Bobbed-hair like “Yes, We | Have No Bananas,” were defended against band hi hoop skirts and tle Moses in the Pool” by Bis- Edwin Holt Hughes of the Meth- Episcopal church in an ad- ut a reception tendered -him Hughes last night. “We criticize their hair, their skin, their stockings, their shoes, their skirts, their cosmetics and their manner: id Bishop Hughes, speaking of modern young people. suppose when you middle aged people were young, to hear some of you talk, you would think you were gentle little angels sitting around ‘as with your hands in your Chicago, nd bulls and cutters slow, § emery a 00 to $6.00. Calves recei to 50 cents higher. Best s to packers’ mostly $9. Hog receipts 5,300. Slow, to 10 cents higher. Few lo: ly 160 to 170 pound 2 } ted 190 to Packers bidding good and choice )-pound weights. Packing Minot, N, D., Oct. 1—Promissory bank notes totalling approximately | $7,000 in value and other records be- lieved to be of considerable value to the institution, which were stolen from the State Bank of Wolford, at Wolford, N. D., in the northeastern part of McHenry county, were found last night by F. C. Meyers of Bi marek, deputy inspector of the state license department, in a’ vacant house about one mile from Leeds, North Dakota, in Benson cdunty. Meyers brought the notes and other papers to Minot late last night. FOOT, MOUTH DISEASE IN Bologna Stockers Bulk 1,600, ‘steady is close- 10.40 Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurti then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or ir- ritation. for 7,000. Run largely it stated that the No Bananas” sign of degeneracy of the s. But what were you singing, pious old stewards and staid old church trustei were young, You were such evidenc The conference w had givey Mr. Stone the league's com- plaint. Duluth, Minn,, Oct. 1.—An embargo! on all shipments of grain to the head ee 5 : | northwest was recommended to the) Lift Off-—No Pain! railroads reaching here late yester- | joint terminal grain committee of the | northwest regional advisory board, The embargo will halt movement of all cars loaded with grain to this at noon, Oct. 1, Cars loaded before | that time will be moved in the usual | the committee said, that the embar- go would be kept in effect only four oon as congestion, caused by over- shipping, subsides, and is put into catch up with unloading of cars. For some time, shipments to the | ity of 1,500 cars a day, have run well | over that figure, from 400 to 500 cars elevators could unload. This has sulted in unprecendented yard con- the meeting, that already. 15,000 cars are loaded or already enroute to this pacity for 10 days. Officials Fail arranged after President Coolidy of the lakes from all points in the day in a resolution adopted by the! land assented to by the railroads. ‘point until further notice, beginning manner. It is expected, members of | or five di It will be lifted as effect to permit elevators here to local elevators, which have a capac a day in excess of the amount the gestion here. It was announced at point, which will be the elevator ca- To Produce Any ti while a K has wronged. TYPEWRITERS is a place ix Room Modern Dwelling, built on the card and has issued lenge to any one his welelts BASEBALL | a chal- AMERICAN LE. W ashingtton 63 68 78 81 86 87 87 Detroit St. Louis Philadelphia Cleveland Boston Chicago 67 66 66. (Other leagues their seasons), have RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 1; Boston New York at Philadelphia, rain. Other teams have completed sea- CHICAGO LIVES Chicago, ‘Oct. 1.-—(U. S. Dept. Agr.) —Hog receipts 32,000, Moderately active, 10 to 15 cents higher. Strong demand, Top $11.00, Cattle receipts 11,000. and yearlings higher. Sheep receipts 30,000. Active. lambs strong to 25 cents higher, Fed steers strong to 25 cents! Fat BISMARCK GRAIN ed by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 1, No. 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring . . 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . vo. 1 flax 2 fla No. 1 rye .. We quote but do not handle the following Oats 35 4, fireplace, basement ga aces city park. This dwelling just finished, occupied by owner. Price $7,000. Terms. Seven Room Hous chicken house, good lights, south front, one half of block goes with house. Price 2,650.00. Easy terms. Four Room Modern Bungalow built 1919, hardwood floors, full base- ment, furnace heat, large screen- ed porch. East front. Price $3,150.00 good terms. edge of ¢ well, electric Three Room partly modern house, ba: ent, water, near schools. Price $1,300.00, $500 cash balance easy monthly payments. Eight room Modern house, full base- ment, furnace heat, hardwood floors, good location, garage. Price | $3,850.00. Good terms. The an the state judges in rates, case in ra St. which HUGHES CASE TS UP MONDAY Electric Rate Matter Goes To U. S. Court the aga’ United 6, according to information here. ordered effective Septembe were suspended by the federal dis- trict court. The state commission reg rds Hughes Electrie Company of Bismarck seek interlocutory inst prevent the commission from enfore- ing an order for lower electric light and power rates in Bismarck, w heard before three il be States Paul, Monday, October The the Bank,” “Little Moses in the Pool”, he fished him out with a telegraph pole and sent him off to school.” “Now let us be fai between taking the Bible and making hilari the Bible and the song ; No Bananas,” I pegfer the bananea? Hazelton To Get Purebred Cattle Hazelton, Sept. 29.-A local branch of the Agricultural Credit association is now functioning in Hazelton and ready to receive applications of farmers who desire to get some pure- bred cattle. A committee consisting of H. 0. Batzer, G, A. Lenhart and D. C. Crim- mins has been appointed to handle the applications for loans in this section and any farmer interested in getting a better grade of cattle TEXAS SPREADS Houston, Texas, Oct. 1—With forces of the state and federal. gov- ernment being co-ordinated for a protracted fight to eradicate the foot and mouth disease near here, an- nouncement was made last night that there had been new outbreaks during the day in the quarantine area. Both J. E. Boog-Scott, chairman of the Texas sanitary livestock com- mission, and Dr. Marion Imes, Cali- fornia expert in charge of the field forces, announced that the area of infection had not widened. The au- thorities however, did not believe the infection had been stopped. Motor Episode “what's that knocking?” “Opportunity for some garage man to make a little money, I fancy.” — Louisville Courier-Jour- nal. Proof To Stone Washington, Oct. the Law Enforcement League of Philadelphia failed to present evi- dence of political corruption among federal office holders of Pennsyl- vania in their conference today with Attorney-General Stone, it was an- nounced at the Department of Jus- tice, The Attorney-General said UTS-SORES Cleanse thérough!: then, without 1c re iy § P Viens 1—Officials of | “there was not even a suggestion of | OF ALL MAKES | Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. ' Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway ne DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D, M’CARTHY BROS. ||. COMPANY - case as important and believes that many questions with regard to utility eo 35 | on his farms, or better hogs, can get Grain Commission Barley 66/4 home with a business included, the desired information from this Speltz, per ewt. 90 MANDAN NEWS . WORK ON TEM Workmen have started on the con- tract of closing in, roofing and com- pleting the basement floor of. the new Masonic temple. Under the plans for which $13,000 worth of con- tracts were let recently, the side walls are to be raised a few feet and the present basement floor finished as it will be when the temple is completed, thus providing quarters for the various Masonic bodies until next summer when the whole build- ing will be completed. Masonry work- ers began building the additional wall yesterday, plumbers have begun digging the trenches for the sewer and central heating plant connections and the building committee has been assured that the work will be finish-| ed prior to’ the holidays. OPENING FOOTBALL GAME The football season on the home fielg will open Friday afternoon when the Mandan high school will|] meet the freshman team, of James- town college. The college team under the coach ing of Karl Ericson, former coach here consists of former high school players from various cities of the state and plenty of opposition will be furnished for the high school squad for this first game. The local team, though no heavier than the last year squad, is equally fast and with several veterans in | Shell Corn White & Yellow Mixed 56 Ibs. or more. .$ .89 88 87 No. Dark hard winter . Hard winter ... I cent per pound discount 1.22 1.17 under 55 lb. Ear corn 6 cents under shell.; MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. 1.—Wheat re- ceipts 523 cars compared with 458 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern Distress After Eating sour risings, heaviness, due to indigestion, are but the stomach cravings for STUART'S Dyspepsia Tablets They ewecten the stomach, take 4 secretions, the stomach eflect that settles it to thus ae toa, ios Sean bee arn YOU BAY eat Bis, ies Speer eas ck also complete stock can be purch- ased if taken in near future. Can furnish complete information, Five Room Modern Bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, built 1916 small but good, price $2,500, $275.00 cash, balance monthly payments. 10-1-1wk. Houses for Rent Webb Block Phone 0 FOR RENT—By Oct. 15th: Five room bungalow strictly modern, in good condition, Call 64, 5 10-1-3 FOR RENT—Four rms for light housekeeping, $18 per month. 111 Mandan Ave. 10-1-3t FOR RENT—Private 412- garage. 5th St. Phone 925-W2. dern house close in, Also 2 fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- | ing. Phone 925-W-2. 10-1-1w Overland 1 Baby Olson |FOR SALE—Cheap: I Touring car $100.00. Grand Chevrolet $75.00, Bros. Garage. | FOR RENT—6 room modern house. | 401-1st..St. Call 27, 10-1-3t WANTED—A girl for general house- work, apply Mrs. Frank E. Shepard, 6 Ave. B. 10-1-tf. FOR RENT—Two light house keep- AT ALL DRUGGISTS ing rooms, unfurnished and one FOR RENT—Furnished room in mo-{ 10-1-1w ; erel, mission. Young, cit; latge sleeping room, furnished"in a modern house. 622-1st St, | The city, y attorn practice will be settled in it. Thorpe, first assistant attorney-gen- will represent the state com- through C. . is intervening in support of the commission, John | committee. * L. The committee have already order- ed a carload of sheep for local farm- ers who have taken advantage of the service offered by the association. The men who are to get the sheep A tornado sweeping across Wiscongjn and Minnesota thas claimed the livés of at least 50 persons. Private entrance. | of others were seriously injured. Property damage will amouht’ to hundreds of thousands-of doHars. ad 10-1-1wk. | is a view of the desolatton it wrought near Thorp, Wis, On this ¢arm, Rose Graikowski, 15, was killed. Twin Troubles “Well, Pat, do the twius make mach nolse nizhts?” * “Praise be to hivigt Bure,-each wan cries so loud yea can’t Lear the ither wan.”—Everybody’s Mag- ugine, Scores cscs | aes Liat ree ‘PROPHYLACT: Alfords Uim Pernite Tor eves or Minneapolis - Duluth Chicago Milwaukee Send us samples of your grain and flax for valuation; sample envelopes sent/ upon request, Printed in. The Tribune Job Printing Depart- ment. We can give you superior service in laying out your copy. Our prices are right and. our service is prompt. iE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE