The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1924, Page 3

‘ . \ _resource of the United States. 1. D.CHEMISTRY ESSAY CONTEST IS ANNOUNCED Competition Again Is. Open To Students in the State, Dr. Abbot Announces | | | | { i Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 15.—High school students of North Dakota and state university students will com- pete this year in the second annual American Chemical Society prize es- say contest for large eash and scho- larship awards, it was announced yesterday by Dr. George A, Abbott, head of the chemistry teaching ste at the state university. The contest, { which was open only to high school! students | by the t year, has beenve: dition of x division for un- nd college students. hool students may compete | cond place awards, st prize on each of the six subjects to receive $20 in gold and the right to enter the na- tional contest for 4 scholarship, i cluding tuition and $500 to Yale un versity or Vassar college. Universi- ty people may compete directly with others in the nation for the six $1,000 prizes. The subjects announced for the e: says in both classes are as follow: 1, the relation of chemistry to health and disease; 2, the relation of chem- istry to the enrichment of life; 3, the relation of chemistry to agricul- ture or Forestry; 4, the relation of chemistry to national defense; 5, the relation of chemistry to the home; 6, the relation of chemistry to the development of an industry or a Contestants may write on any of these six subjects and first prizes will be awarded in each division.) Essays must be in the hands of Dr. Abbott, at the state university, Grand Foyks, N. D., by March 1, 1925 for high school students, while the uni- versity students must send theirs to Secretary of Prize Essay Committee, American Chemical Society, 85 ‘Bea- ver Street, New York City, by the same date. ix $20 first prizes will be award- ed in North Dakota to high school contestants, Last year three first; prize winners were from Grand Forks us follows: Alma Skovholt, Char- lotte Joy Kee, and Ernest Y. Johnson. } Red, Was Taken Is Described! Devils Lake, N.’D., Nov. 16.—How Jolin Linden, Lake Red” and Fred “Whitey” Cline, were found in a patch> of ‘weeds and. ar- rested on charge of robbing tho Morristown (S. D.) State bank is told-in u letter from T. 5. Mahoney, to W. ©. Macfadden, secretary of the North Dakota Bankers associa- tion. “Red” and: “Whitey” are wanted in North Dakota for alleged participa- tion in string of bank and other robberies in this state. Mahoncy is an investigator for the bankers as- sociation. After the robbery was discovered at | Morristown the sheriff, bank cashier and others formed a posse and finally: discovered an abandoned car with two front wheels broken and with a pinchbar and clothing near. When the party scattered to heat the weedy field the cashier came upon the two men and covered them. The party then hid and ar- rested Jack Guyer, alleged accom- plice in the robbery, when he re- turned to the car. Linden ai Cline had two automatics and shells in their possession, according to the letter, which also stated that $5,000 of the $6,000 taken from the bank, as found in the car. A dispatch | trom Aberdeen said Linden had $3,- | 000 of the loot when captured. The men will not be returned to/ North Dakota but will face South! Dakota charges, it is indicated: 1 Governor-Elect i Of Minnesota Is In Crash Dawson, Minn., Nov. 15.—Harold Nash, 11, son of a farmer residing near here, was cut and bruised when un automobile in whick Theodore Christianson, governor-elect, was rid- ing with two other persons struck an automobile parked in the highway near here last night. Mr. Christianson, together with Mrs. Christianson and Herman Rée, secretary of the Republican state central committee, was on. his. way. to Willmar from Dawson, en route to Minneapolis, when the accident oc- curred. None of the Christianson party wag injured. Young Nash. was taken to a hospi- tal here, where surgeons attending him said his injuries. were not seri- ous, Mr. Christianson’s party later went on to the twin cities, : Banker Cases To Adams County Bowman, N. Dj Nov. 15.—The ¢a- | ses of Herman Meyer, H. W. Clark- | son and F, M. Clarkson, officials of ; the closed; State. bank of Bowman, charged with permitting. deposits in an insolvent bank while. knowing. it to be insolvent, have been. sent to:| Adams county, on, change of venue. | When the cases canfe up. in. Bow- | man county district court, which! opened here Wednesday, . defend-: ants’ counsel fited a motion fon! continuance, but Judge Hs L. Berry | disallowed it, The defendants then filed affidavits of prejudice against the judge and the county, and a change of venue. was. allowed, ‘The ; cases have been set for trial at the! January term of Adams county dis- | trict court. O, M. Young, an official .of the defunct Farmers’ and Merchants’ State bank of Bowman, charged with a similar offense, and who was-sum- moned from California, has not ap- peared, but is expecteg daily ac- xtended |; hia i : tracting chemicals, Advancements How ‘Devils Lake included: $1,000 salaries ate torney’s fees; $600 loan to assist in SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 19: cording to State's Attorney Mark H. Amundson of Bowman county. MUCH STOCK | Evangelical Ref. Church THE BISMARCK TRIB ‘Barnes, and Mess | Humphrey’ day School at 9: ments at 12M, room, } The Christian E1 30. Jeavor will meet) rs. Halverson anal Sunday School and Bible. Class Junior Departments of the Sun-| Other dep Men's class in their PAGE THREE re 'N. D. POTATOES | BEING SHOW CAPITOL THEATRE pe noon. All welcome, PHERAN CHURCH t and Avenue D LFSON, Pastor, | FIRST LU Seventh Str HELD BY BODY. South Side Missfon and Charit Subject, “Our Money For] Morning servies 10:30, ' oe i Society. Sunday school at 12 noon, ns nt opportu TONTOWT , 5 | Regular service every Sunday at. Evening service at 7:30. Theme:| Evening service at 8 o'clock v PrOUUES st TONIGHT ONLY 111 o'clock a. m. “Our Brother.” Anthems by — the! invited to attend these nds no: Sunday school at 10 o'clock. chorus under the direction of Mrs. ait . St. Mary’s Monastery Owned prayer mecting on request. Barnes. Anthem, “Evening Prayer” Fes “t Richard Sto i ‘or- i evening service until street (Emerson). Anthem, alba nak ck in Several Core cit js hut up. Yer’ men tarad Miss TY NEWS jf mentin Talmadge ° Pporations. | J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. | Ruth Clausen will play a solo on the 4 ' q | — \Violin, aeeompanied by Miss Rhodal© wep oe =n McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL | Clausen. | Ml H Pee ae Debts incurred by St. Mary 's Mon- CHURCH Girls! Reserve at church parlors) Adinit LG eT EUR TERT tte air and) among “STEP LIVELY” astery, Incorporated, of Richardton,: ‘pomorrow Divine service will be Monday evening at 7:30. Hrell: is trent PN cts ee i ie N. D., now bankrupt, were largely conducted as follow: i Junior Boys meet Wednesday eve- + eae GAUL ani the result of failure of extensive, 10:0 A, M.—Morning worship.'ning at 4:15 and prayer meeting cs SE einyatine, Wa burt Been Te i Mack Sennett Comed farming operations during the ast |Se"mon subject: “Religion For To bs Heel, Cuvee Ueke, Mia. deka, Wet ‘ ; “Phe Vist 1000 Years” i ce the choif will! All are cordially prected at the J several years, according to Wallace jrender the “Behold God Is Chureh services. ; a i eee a Bray Cartoon ampbell, receiver. Other debts! Mighty” by Wooler i 2 Hl iit Leal, 4 } ‘“ d wal i ‘ ) és were created by investments in cor-; 12 o'clock, Sunday school—-(class- | RGES EPISCOPAL |i fine Es scene G CAPITOL porations, understood to have been! °* for all ages.) BEEN SECIS) arate SETS SURI yy | REC E oraclanea avenny VN TERTITT Sani Ae fespecially invites you to consider Trinity. Aeeiis, Way Ne REE peer rt in an effort to recoup losses | with them the subjec ath Me-Holy Bucharist : rion Wolf, Napoleon ; nT ATDE stained in the big farming oper-iwe Believe?” We are 10:00 A, M.-Charch School, | Why ial PROP PA avions, } nt School thi 11 ALM. Matins and Litany. Ser- | Mich Bocsy-7 v Wit ENT RALIO The schedule filed by the bank-! sawortHinen ele [mon of “Tong . 4. Bartha ‘ rupt incorporation with the Referee 0 P. MY-Evenir i At portant meeting of vestry on. oun | Revsives No, 066 in Bankruptey includes a list Of lthic service the ih day evening at quarter” past | Go Rooszler Aahle | (ae Ne hecelver NOE A0GG coder a various incueporated/ (cot onpitie: musjeetsy ecOUrs Upovecived fever EA Uline eRe 5 Tube Receiver Model 10 : panies, as follows: ETHUOs AHUNUHEY CHETERSLINRI MERRIE), RUcunuion fou mew Recto mon hRictnne) Vln) TnNc Early is 5 Tube Receiver Model ‘ en Dakota Trust Company, Virginia poy je Me Sheuhend bee ievekpae, (Hay event levi Mrs. Alired: Hel 5 Tube Receiver Model 20 280,00 City, Montana, formerly Greenback |\i.4 There will also be a duet en-/ . HW. BAVENPORT Weiss) Kerenty Model 20 Complete—Less Aerial $150.00 ee re titled “The Prayer of the Wander- | SIP Mantony AVG:||acee annie wyamaels Tl ; , Barton Guich Mining — Companysfoy sung by Dr. H. Anderson and| te Wa antl hee ae ) <WRVICI aman . IAIN AY Virginia City, Montana, $20,000, Biel ey EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ree BARUCH TOmitsCle\s atts) MALM SE p \ He CRN EA Y se Mr. Wm. Nogele. Dan AS Wil De) LSt, I UNUIAY unny Jide Mining Company, Vir-!" 1) you have no other church hom nth and Rosser Sts, | 74" de AO - Phone 243 " it ginia City, Montana, $27,500. bik uaevcite, eM Meu HIER 7H RAUB: Re é Mrs. N. White of this city done 243 iH rf keine Ci Ys a 3 ~ ae * jerma anguage {fied this morning 7 ey Lincoln Mine and Refining Com-jt9 worship with us.” Strangers es Y in the German language Ri Vy 7 pany, now Tron Clad Hill cain’ <valeo F 0 to 10:30 a, om, =o WUY. dé. and Developing Company, ade All other services are conducted Creek, Colorado, $4,400. ' in English. Ay Beacon Mining Company, Cripple FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School i Adults GreRk, Caleta, $1(000: Corner Ave: B and Fourth St. | Morning serme or, Mutual Oil ndicate, Bowling iy kdbuian) Ho You? ode en, Kentucky, i Ke vorulp with sermon. } Joint meeting of the Senior and Children go Oil Company per, Wyo- |- neat : a ne Bret _ [intermediate Leagues at 7:15 P.M! ! & ming, $500. RE CHGHNE RCHARREL y + meeting 4 helpful time is assured, | ; 15c International Earth Boring Ma-| "72.49" p" St Buenas a ana] Exening service at 8 p.m. Special a chine Corporation, Chicago, $15,000.| ign Senne pupiper ane He by male cite ee im Pacific Oil and Gas Company, | STM : a . ‘rayer service Tues at 7:45 5) Sortep tinge Fresno, California, $25,000. | ance Be ee re ee Gren ore Th a | ) Greater Argus Enterprises, Inc., Chicago,|') P™*el | & sani) tilkone Go. allh i ’ than $7,000. . ewan! t ere ‘i Harper! Lifter Com formerly, Hy= First Presbyterian Church y English Lutheran Church | “The drostatis Jack Co., Chicago, $34,000. ee, H. CG. Postlethwaite, D. D.,{ Ave. C and tp St. 1 G. Monson, | : x Spring Valley Products Co. now) ™nisters ened 5 e Glen Ullin Coal Con Glen. Ullin, | Morning service at 10:30, Theme: | Services Sunday morning at 11 a. Storm $600. Alw nt Hand.” An-jm.; evening at 7:30 p.m. The Summobedvancementelwersymateiby, 4 “Tht. cas the on | morning ser leery il be in COE the corporation to assist in the de ean ain une Land” ¢Stainer), | feringe will be. taken. in the morning * Vanisacta e eo Land e ering be take » morning Velepment “of the Ulenite Cont and tette, Mesdames Scheffer and! for home and foreign missions. | By-Products Company, which ~pro- posed to build a briquetting plant at Richardton, using a German pro- cess for making briquettes and ex- incorporation; $4,000 to pay expen- ser of trip to Europe of two officers of the company. WEATHER FOR NEXT WEEK Washington, Nov. 15.—Weather ; outlook for the coming week: Upper Mississippi Valley--Mostly fair, with temperatures near nor- mal. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Strictly modern five! room duplex, attached garage, immediate possession. Tel. 751 or 161. i 10-6-tf. WANTED—Have inquiries for Tri- umph seed potatoes, sweet clover, | Golden Bantam Sweet Corn, many varieties of field corn, both dent | and flint. Bring me samples you! can safely guarantee will germi- nate properly. FARM FOR RENT-—Halt sec near McKenzie; fair buildin small house; fenced and cross! fenced; 60 acres under plow; will | want more sod broken out in spring for flax. FOR SALE--Some wonderful — bar- gains in farm lands; have made! three sales this week; BUY NOW before prices advance, from the man who really knows real estate and who has never had « isfied customer in the making of nearly 2F00 sales, rh. E. YOUNG. 11-15-3t FURNITURE-FOR SALE—Large and small wicker rocking chair, lib- rary table and lamp, small rug, Victrola and 50 records. Telephone 333 after 5 p. m. * 14-14-3t FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Phone 6235 or calf at 13 Rosser St. 11-14-1w FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm room in private home. Inquire at} 616-7th Street. it FOR RENT-—Cozy apartment first flgor; outside entrance, P entrance to bathroom. Phone 836M. FOR RENT—Large room for one or two Call 247 after 6 P, M. or on Sun- day. 11-15-1w FOR RENT—5 room house strictly modern, partly furnished or un- furnished. age. Riverview pleasant warm gentlemen. | Full basement and gar- Call addition, Los brown. leather containing small bis change, Finder exlt § St. FOR RENT—Furn’shed of pulor and p Phone 3543. room, 45 8th AT ONCI yoom or on vw i * Close in, ment. ings. POR RE T—Desirab's office over st Guarant, Hank, at Bank. HO ‘OR RENT h, strictly, moder: nished or unfurnished. or eall 206 8th St. “LOCAL Salesman to csent the Western Woolen M:.1s Co,, of Min- -neapolis, Minn. Apply by letter for appointment. Write Tribune No. 870." 11-15-4t Werner Bauer, a. Bohemian farmer, enjoyed smoking so much that in his ‘will be requested that his pipe and rtobacco pouch be buried with him. \ per Tailo. the “How well I remember long-ago day I made that first "BISMARCK BANK Capital $100,000 OPEN EVENINGS CLOTHES ARE A GREAT BUSINESS ASSET SUITS AND OVERCOATS ‘sonal service. 0. ring. Bismarck, N. D. See picture: on Bank Building; reat BERGESON’S Clothing. They give a man a feeling of sue- cess as well as a look of suecess. Better have both this fall. made in our own sanitary shop are sure to please and satisfy you. Finest tailoring, all wool fabrics; Incorporated 1891, PROM STORY RAVPAEL SABATINDS OF THE SPANISH WAEN. A tale of romance and piratieal adventure on the high in the davs when gentlemen buccaneers scoured the Spanish Main in search of booty and love. Rafael Sabatini’s great novel. ~ MILTON SILLS iD BENNETT, LLOYD HUGHES, WALLACE BEERY ND A CAST OF 3000 PLAYERS. Q Monday—Tw Eltinge Theatre And Wednesday Here iS one of ‘ Matinee Daily First Show ae Ca a Adults. has ever revealed Loges EVENEIN Adults Loges MATINERS: He a train trom a trestle ONE Sat. Nov. 22 Auditorium { is but one of Curtain 8:15 thrilfs tn this 1 tacular melodran nu owhieh you will éj yne of most Daniel Mayer presents St Den erha Lipnees IS t is weed with romance with in itls with love with adventure EVERYTHING nd yous Triends ke to see ina y respond to neatthy yitoles by aul pee. rhe de Tower! mens Spal Goryeous Castames loqittieil Stcie: New Algerian Dance Drama ¥ Famous Spanish Ballet Ctraato Hameato” Divertissments She vs the bythe of the Wisdd q Mail Orders Now. WITH. AN’ ALL-S7A SUPPORTING © Prices Lower floor $2.75. Baleony $1.65, $2.20. Seat Sale Harris & Woodmansee, Nov. 20.