The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports| Local Bowlers Again Victor: pwlers, night de Bismarck feated Mand Bismarck Taem ave P. Ripple 1 2 TRO WO. Johnson .. 1 165, 166, J. Went it 149 E. Ome 1 130 150 J. Winbaner 10 16 158 Team average 2536, FIGHT TO DRAW \ Minot, N. D. of Minot and J weight cha avy in Min CANADA MAY OPPOSE HIGH WHEAT PRICES, Chicago, d. Sav nerers current nadian government | tinst high | pod deal today | setback report by a sud- | bushel the again st in evidence to- and the was held 1 ce despite the bid Vinnipeg. Approaching the end of the de price here for May delive) Despite r n fovernment might command — grain for feed, seed, and flour, | the fact th an Dock strike had been settled was an en-) ell- | courageme i re Selling was the knowledge that prim < of | wheat in the United | were about double those of a } Irge Water \ Diversion Plan | Devils Lak: n. 30.~-Sivert . Thompson Cuthbert and nt Devils rd Commerce this week at ng of representative nd! senators, called by E Stever this cit the, proposed Missouri River-Devils lake sion project. e recent art J. N. Rcherty tate highw by Roherty mented hefore the local Civic nt address and Commerce} been widely 4 of the s 1 state the association, which has published in newspap seem to have awake est in ct and te, these officials and their constituents thinking about the at good that the people living in their territory | will derive from the project, which virtually may become stste-wide. | PRAISE WORK OF PASTOR, Presbyterian Church Kee a solution | | olution of the Ses. A re on of the Presbyterian church, commending of Rev, and Mrs. H, C. ade public to-! , clerk of the , Was on day by L. P. War Session, follow: “The Session deeply re that Rev, Harry Cunningham Postleth- waite, D. D., has seen fit to resign a Under his h has made sig-, nal and abiding growth. It has near- doubled its membership; its sév- | iaries are effectively the interest in mis: Peceelie tae Mee ciavedls Jated; the church a united, virile and whalesome force in the community As pastor Dr. Postlethwaite has sought to upbuild the spiritual vi- | tality of the church, and as a citizen | maintained steadfastly that the principles taught by Jesus Christ are the solvent, if properly applied, of vil commercial, industrial and social ills, “We regret also the loss to the | chrrch of the services of Mrs. Pos- tlethwaite. Her unsparing gift of time and energy to extend and deep- en interest throughout the Synod in | the cause of missions has reflected | itself in the life of this church, and | her constructive thought and spiri. | tual zeal “have indelibly impressed | those organizations in which she has | labored. aay" H “We sincerely pray that Dr. Pos. tletawaite may be speedily and whol end that in the fields he may serve ia the future he may continue to b rirbly blessed. of Him who reward all wellsdoing.” — ‘phe Standard Oj! Co. is now using |: electric tankers for its service be- tween California..and_the Hawaiian Islands, linstead of - where pow d ae i assed 107 | Dakota relative to installation of di Wi 80 Provides that stock: ca interstate bridges. Passed 47 to 0. ers and breeders may sign with free- |S. B. No. -Amending section Holders Gon tuberculin (2Aco! Gell: relating to method of keeping drainage ditches open: and the pastorate closes with | ¢ \y ly restored to health, and that the | j yeors of his ministry *may pe*full,! F seas tt > “ THE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE TU IRE'S GAMEST FILLY Finished in the Money in Seconds, Three Thirds 26 Consecutive Starts — Captures Thirteen Firsts, Ten By NEA Service iss Meise has not been out of the once in her last 25 starts. The gamest Ae Bl eh nee filly on the times, the game: little Ameri rf ; has led her fields to the wire. | J Mhuve Wie cecord WelniineaNDy she has finished sec-| lerain, ‘owner, and RL. R oud) 3 of Miss Meise, the fou Three times only fas she finished File the @uieunlal third cleo Manca ba y Orleans for A remarkable feature about the her second v filly is the fe t she has gone Often owners and trainers become on since her f y of her long enthused performances of, streak since Oct. without be- | the in their stables when ing laid gup, racing sammer and win- they id above the ordi ter with no change at all in her form, but Mes: Cr: d Rogers have know of many cases of ‘iron more than one or two races on which s a preat record for to sub statements, eason but at the end of the Cold lie and race] year retiring, but I can’t recall euch horse followe ( ig Into. a record for as that the old w find the held by Miss Owner follow ) Crain, LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR House Calendar Passed by House ment to dam s |from U.S. ¥ H. B. 55—Provides $200,000 state | State of Minneso I aid for building a bridge across the | Proval needed because of interstate Missouri river between Williams | Character of river. Passed 47 to 0. and McKenzie counti Passed 88 | B, No. 63—Amending _ pre: to 17; 8 absent, laws governing control of arte: Ss. B Appropriating $10,200 for| Wells so as to force owner to pre- net.| vent overflow into ditches along purposes n inspection ¢ i Passed 108 to 0, five absen: |side roads and result in damage to H. B 69—Permitting power of at-|highway. Passed 47 to 0. ed |S. B. No, 70—Joint resolution call- torney to be n the day or to the day o ing for appointment of committee of e|five to mect with like committee s{from Minnesota, Montana and South and valida ), TRAINER RODGERS; (RIGHT) OWNER CRAIN “It is remarkable how she has rac- ed during the summer, shipping from one track to another, then going on just Successful in New’ Orleans during the winter.” Miss Meise started her record at Latoni y beating Oo La | , the leading rider of Am in the saddle, ea, From Latonia Miss Meise hag made the following — track: Churchill y Orlean: id Hawthorne, several of them twice In 15 months of racing over all kinds of track and in all kinds of weather, Miss Meise has side the money. In her last art, Dec, 18, Miss Meise clipped a fifth of a second off the Jefferson track record of 1:42 3-5 j set b Rocky Mountain two years | ago. ‘ n't been out- further provides that the Board may set up a test of eight practical questions which miners seeking cer- ates must answer satisfactoril. (Committee on Mines and Mining.) New Senate Bills No. 113—Murphy (Ind:) Walsh. Provides that if a past due premium cepted after lapsation of insurance, such acceptance shall reinstate the policy in full but—in- sura o reinstated shall not cover any injury that may have occurred while the policy in suspension. (Insurance Com.) S. B. No. 114—Kaldor (Ind.)* Trail. Provides an amendment to Section 2212, C. L. 1918, so that in the trans- fer of land purchaser may be ‘allowed to pay up all except delinquent tax- es. Measure carries an emergency citing that “an emergency ex that at the present time, i Shae: is im- | possible for a deed or patent to be | Tecorded when taxes on the land de- scribed therein are due, even though a|Providing tha ion - may y whe jority of herds |#ward contrac y labor in re- ted and it is desired to costing not over $150.00. Pass- up the county on tulferculin to 0. . Passed 87 bsents B. No, 98—Makes the present Repe $1,000 ng rates on lignite the official appropriation to humane societ gal e allowed by the State of' Passed 108-0, 5 absent. ‘orth Dakota. Passed 47 to 0. (The B. 31 -Repeals standing appro- ; Senate in passing this act has in priation for costs of publishing no- | mind delay oceasioned through tices of sales of univers’ and )Court action of at least two years NschaoledandsteGovenrcde ini landmdee | which must result from the railroads ‘partment budget. ed 107 to 0. tempting to defeat the purposes of | S. B. Repeals the standing 2 the act.) propriation relating to expenses of New House Bills advert common school lands for! H, B, No. 115—Jacobson (NL) Bure! lease. Covered otherwise in the Sstablishes a system for ex. budget. Passed 109 to 0. on of miner to prof! d by Senate ciency and ability. Creates a’ Board B. 8—-Appropriates $ to of Miner Examiners and provide pay deficit in Stenograph und of that after Sept. 1925 no miner's Supreme Court. Pas: 6 to 10. certificates of competency shall be B. 14—-Appropri $28,950.00 recognized, except those that have rrying out provsions of Voca- been issued by the official Miner's Sducation and amining Board. The bill further h abilitation of Wo sation Bureau B. men's Compen- sed 38 to 8. .00 for expen- provides the Governor shall name a board of three examiners, one to be a mine foreman, the other two to be competent coal miners. The Board must hold meetings once in each central to coal mining riets, all construction of dam Grand Forks for across Red River of North.) Agree- miners examined. Sissi eadaioiasal THE PRINCE key‘ W. Smyth sappctied ‘to be riding “Black’ Jerry,” a*tamous peceplocba ef Palle, 4Ato a tight-ball after: Spill at Hurst) Park, England.’ He came out'of the tumble without @ scratch. month in Sept., Oct., Nov., and Dec. | Fees of $2.00 are required ; The bill! the same are not delinquent,” is need for passfige of the act. | S. B. No, 115—Page (Ind.) Benson, and Fleckten (NL) Ward. - An act relating to the collection of checks, drafts, notes or other negotiable in- struments by banks or trust com- | panig So as to protect the for- warding ‘bank from liability for fail- ‘ure of a payer bank through insol- ‘vency or other default to account 'for the proceeds on a draft, check or other instrument which may have been forwarded for collection. (Committee on Banks and Banking.) iS, B. No. 116—Storstad (Ind.) Cass. Provides for the establishment of the budget system to the finances of ‘all cities, towns and villages in the state; for publicity to such budget; public hearings in regard to proposed expenditures; tax levies and plac- ing all cities, towns and village upon a cash basis for the conduct of the year for which the budget is drawn up. (Cities and municipal corpor- tations committee.) there | REALLY DESPERATE “I rejected Cholly. He.now says is desperate. Do you think he ” he often are. ki bi \Pharmacists call it “Joint- Ease” hecause it’s \ for Swollen, Sore, Painful, Joints Only. It took a, good many years to get jtogether a combination of pain sub-. duing and swell reducing agents :de- {elared to be the one remedy that al- {most instantly penetrates through skin and flesh and starts right ‘in to make swollen, inflamed, creaky, pain racked joints as good as new. They call this new and. wonderful | preparation “Joint-Ease” because the medical man who turried the trick, worked for years to perfect some low-priced remedy that would really benefit’ the millions of people who have one or thore joints ‘that need helpful attention. So “Joint-Ease” {s prepared only for people-who-haye-a swollen; pai ful, creaky, distorted or stiff Next thing you now, he probably will marry your est chum.”—Louisville Courier-Jour- SOAKS RIGHT IN AND QUIC ANDQUICKLY LIMBERS UP STIFF CREAKY JOINTS POSTORFICE THEFTS TOLD BY MINOT BOY 13-Year-Old Details How He, Lifted Letters From Boxes in Postoffice CAUGHT AFTER WATCH , Minot, N. D., Jan, 30.—Behind clos- ed doors in juvenile court, a 13 year old Minot school boy, accased of pe- culations from the United “States mails which postal Officials assert total thousands of dollars, is to tell his story of the affair, merely a re- petition, it is declared, ofthe con- fession which he is alleged to have given to authorities after five hours lof grilling following his apprehen- sion by a postal inspector. The hearing .was principally for the purpose of securing a record of the youth’s alleged admissions, and the developments unfolded thru the questioning of the boy will probably determine the disposition which Ju- venile Commissioner C. B. Davis will make of the case, Confession After Denial Erect and with eyes that gazed un- j flinchingly into those of the officers, | the boy on Sunday, shortly following his being taken into custody in the lobby of the Minot postoffice, for nearly a half day determinedly pro- fessed his innocence of the thefte fice which had been left unlocked by their owners. But the grilling con- tinued without interruption, accord- jing to the authorities, until the | “break” finally came and the youth related the story of his alleged thefts, It was a story, as repeated in part |by the authorities, of thefts which began two months ago and which has continued almost daily since ‘that time. Those persons who were care- jful enough to lock their postoffice | boxes, or who did not leave their keys sticking in the locks, were the ones who suffered no losses. Frequently Rewarded The boy would enter the postoffice lobby, and starting at one end of a row of boxes would pass along, try- ing each box to ascertain if it was open. If found unlocked, the mail ket, and sorted at random. Some- times, believing that he could collect | 4 reward by turning a letter over to its owner, the boy would take the missive, give it to the addressee and {impart the information that he had found the letter on the street. ually the youth’s honesty in ‘sup- posedly returning the lost would bring a reward. Authorities cite one instance’ of where the boy turned a letter, con- | taining a remittance of money, over to the police department which owner of the letter and remarked that he was the one who! had found the missive on the street. He was rewarded with a 50 cent piece. He parted, Several hours of vigil quired before the postal finally apprehended the youth. suspi prit, due to the boy's actions while inspector His day ‘he had been unable to definitely connect the suspect with any of the | thefts. MANY WOMEN Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 30.—Ay proximately 717,000 acres of North Dakota farm lands are cultivated by 3,500 women farmers, it is disclosed Creamery institute. The valve these farms is estimated at 28 mil- lion dollars. The average value of the land and buildings of the farms A‘tablet or two'of the physician's iption, whether it be in knee, elbow, shoul- der, ankle, neck or finger and whe- ther it is caused by rheumatism’ or something else. Of. course, it can't heb but’ uiek- | ly put an end to such superfitial ail- ments as lumbago, neuralgia, ‘neuri- ti rerick the neck or sore’ ‘feet be- cause: of its. penetrating action, but what it is really recommended for is joint ailments of any nature what- ever. Ask. for a tube - of “Joint-Rase.” You can use it several times. ih one evening for quick results, because it goes right through the skin with only a few seconds rubbing. ‘It: sure: ly is a swift penetrator and when. it ‘gets. under. the’ skin,” ere in to clean up aH joint trou. le. class druggists everywhere. Always remember when Joint. Eas (Bets in joint agony gets out—quic! of mails from boxes in the postof-|ii would be removed, placed in his poc-|} letter |] in 18 few days later the boy catled on the jk profusely thanked the donor and de-/ were re-, ions had centered on the cul-' in the postoffice lobby, but until Sun-* ARE aml in data compiled by the Blue Valley | of aching muscles, stitch’ in ‘the stde, |! it starts . All druggists diapeite. it daily for ebout 60: \cehts' a tube,’ asx “do Riad operated by women was found to be in excess of $16,000, Dairying, poultry and, hog..raising are branches of agriculture in which the ‘women specialize. In'comment- ing on the women going into these branches of agricuitute, the article | by the institute brings out that the work ‘is peculiarly adapted to women. It says that from early times the farm woman has had to take care of the milk cows, do the milking and ‘sell the butterfat. Women have also taken care of the poultry on the farms. A group ‘of Beatle business men will leave early in February for a trade tour of the orient. NIGHT COUGH QUICKLY RELIEVED This is the substance of a fetter received’ from H. W. Webb; Quincy, Ill, “I coughed a great deal, especial- ly at hight, Tried almost everything and have found nothing to equal FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM- POUND. One: dose relieved ‘my cough and’ I rested well all night.” One of the largest selling cough medicines in the World. Contains no opiates. Safe for children. In- sist upon Foley’s..Refuse ee —Adv. myer fe FRIDAY, JANUARY. 30, 1925 Too Late To Classify « FOR SALE—Pare bred Jersey. Bull, one year old. Good one, Gene Wachter, ‘Bismarck, N. D. i 1-30-tf Constipation makes permanent relief with: Do not allow this frightfal disease to linger in your system. Rid yourself of constipation at once! “The longer it lingers, the ter the poisons it sends through ¢; your body—poisons which can wreck your health and lead to over forty serious diseases. ~ The destructive work of consti- ation eee in the face—pimples, Fon low cheeks, sa under eyes. It brings gray hair. Causes spots before the eyes—and unpleasant breath. ‘Get, thes Telief. Bat Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN “After all else has Veiled, thou. | Elks Dance Tonight. Se * Electric: Cookery 1s Better Cookery READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. ly. skins — gel gine, «ALL-BRAN ‘sands ‘have soenie their. healt cause it is 2 it ap cent effective, Only ALL BRAN ings sure results. Kellogg’s, ALL-BRAN Gove the. most chronic cases, if eaten othe It-is coer ‘4 ae your grocer returns the pur- cham pate ice. Eat at least twe table- MKelloge’s ALL-BRAN \d ellogg’s ALL-! is_ready- to-eat with rat orcream. You wl tke te ‘nut-like flavor. Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is: made in Battle ou Michigan, and served by leading hotels and restaurants. At grocers, : ° ALL-BRAN tailors. | eeccevscsccesesoooro£oe: BY BERGESON’S TREN NW NUN NO NOT AWINO TOTO) PATE awe We DISTINCTION That distinction you admire in others can just as well be yours. Have your clothes MADE FOR YOU Complete line of imported and domestic woolens in stock. All garments made in our own shop by our own satisfied. yp Pats 0 ‘SHie’ll ‘Pladly advise you: : ‘Want Ad Dep't. for Real Want Ad Resu ts ihe: tire 's'the duestion of having a! viatit titled don’t hesitate one moment—call Miss-Ad-Taker at'32. and if you use The Tribtitie. Want-Ad columns, you’re assured of having your want, i! EY ‘4 4 BONE 32 ol TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS » filled >