The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1926, Page 7

Great pomp marked the funeral of the late Queen Mother Margherita, of Italy. mounted on a caisson,sstarted on it 8 way surrounded by royal guards. The flag draped casket, The body was interred at the Pan- theon beside ya Humbert, Margherita’s husband. CO-EDS TAKE TO THE | DERBY al » 1 i ill aastill Derbies are quite the thing among Califor nowadays. are Lore! —_——1———_@ News of Our i Neighbors | ——__ MENOKEN NEWS ae school board met last Tues: “Mir. Dennis Ritzal and Thomas from a six week and Oakford, Ml. trip by Mr. Royall k ago Friday sit in Chiemgo y made the Ss Mrs. Earl Buker visited the town; school Friday. Mr. ahd Mrs. rge Abelein of Anamoose, North Dakota, spent se eral days visiting their son, Mr. Abelein, and fantily, They returned Monday and Mrs. Rg. Abelein and children accompanied them to Ana- moose, where they will visit for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson and daugters of Bismarck, visited at the Otto Ayres home Sunday. , Mr. Neal Funston is Heling at the Chester Boyd farm. ‘Boyd is quite ill with scarlet eae Mr..and Mrs, Burke and two chil- drow and Mr. A, H. in spent. sday evening visiting: Mr.. and Mie R. M.Ludemann: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Craven and children were dinner guests’ at the Dance home Thursday. Mr. Heaton Eapery # carload of hogs from here Friday. i Mr. C. D. King retutned from Sgn- your, N. D., Friday, whete ‘he pur- chased several ‘horses and. a carload |g. of farming implements, >: Mr. Joe Hill yoturned Friday: from @ visit with his father, Mro'Res Hill, wf Denver, Cok Mr. Hill made. the trip by car. « ‘Mrs. Paul Hulines visited: hool a week ayo Tuesday. Dt, ‘Rishard Lodoeianshling traded e town ‘ “his Oakland car for a Chevrolet. Mr. Bilf Mallard has re-entered the hospital. ir. Ed. Dopple installed @ radio last, week, The Ebling children’ are; now ‘sick}| with the measles. Several of th comntunity att game Thursday: evening. young folks of this ded the basket ball Players, ‘Nearly every gir] on the campus has one. Johnson, left, and Dorothy Moore showing how they look. R.|{ Road Conditions 1 RUSE il co-eds at the University of Southern Her; V Bismarck vs. Dickinson. in favor of Bismarck. Mr. A. C. Dance attended the sec- ond annual equipment show staged by Quanrud, Brink & Reibold in the Elks ‘hall Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. W. T. Dance and daughter, Seore was Nellie, and Miss Gladys Rockey mo-| tored to Bismarek Saturday. Miss Alice Rockey is now at the Richard Salter home. The two little children of ‘Mr. Chester Boyd are very ill with sear- idet fever —_—_—_ i| Temperatures and ———— | (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) olinmarek—Cloudy, 16 above; roads mone: Cloud—cloudy, 15; roads ‘good. Minot—Clear, 4 above; roads good. | Fargo—Clear, 1; roads good. Jamestown-—Clear, 3: above; roads | good. Grand Forks\Clear, 0; ‘rouds fair.! Hibbing—Light snow, 1 below; roads drifted some, Duluth—-Cloudy, 14; roads ood. Mankato-+-Cloudy, 22; roads good. Mandan—Cloudy, 16 above; roads ood, Winona—Cloudy, 25 above; 24; roads good, Rochester—Cloudy, rough. roads | iy The Win nheimer Mercantile ¢ } pany is ‘today extending. an invital | to-@ll farmers. within traveling Ui: fare te ta attend a McCormick-Deer-; sto tractor. and farm implement’ ii a the: Mandan yard next Sat-| rn og Factory represen- ites rate ‘tl Present to demon- be Sais throughout the day. { ig ‘MANDAN NEWS NEWS o Motor company, were atreated follow- ing confiscation of a large quantity of liquor in their establishment. Minneapolis—The grain committee af the northwest regional. advisory board recommended that sampling of grain at various railroad centers be- tween harvest fields and’ Minneapolis and Duluth terminals qe continued. Washington.—Hearings. will be re- sumed Thursday by the senate elec- tions sub-committee investigating the Johnson-Schal! Minnesota senatorial contest. Dodge Brothers Have Built 1,500,000 Cars The building of 1,500,000 Dodge Brothers Motor Cars was cempleted Thursday, January 14, at 10:15 a, m. just 11 years and 2 months after the|@: first car bearing the name_ rolled from the assembly line. This pro- duction record stands as an achieve- ment never approached by+any other motor car maker in’ an equal time after the building of his first number 1,500,000, a special Touring Car, although ed in point of beau! fort, shows a striking family resem- blance to the first of this noted line, thanks to Dodge Brothers sound wolicy of constantly improving a Standard basic design. During the production of this immense number of cars there has never been an ai nual model, never a change that wi not a distinct betterment. The dates when Dodge Brothers output passed important production figures show clearly the continuously accelerated demand for the product. The first car was built November 14, 1914. Production Records The first 100,000 cars were com, pleted in 23 days less than 2 years. The 500,000th car was completed on June 30, 1920, 3 years, 9 months and 7 days later. Car 1,000,000 rolled off the line December 12, 1923, 3 years, 5 months and 12 days later. 1,000,000 cars had been produced in 9 years and 1 month. The last half million cars were produced in 2 years,.1 month and 2 days--an interesting record compar- ed with 6 1-2 years for the first half million, The last 100,000 were built in 5 months and 9 days—the first 100,- 000, in a few days less than 2 years. Always Improving A record of having built and sold a million and a half motor cars in ttle over eleven years invites at- ge Brothers praduotias ted! blicy to which t 38 "sl ould be attributed more than to the oth- ers is that which is now associated with Dodge Brothers name whenever the. problem .of annual models and pid depreciation is, discussed—-that the policy expressed in the word constantly Improved but no yearl models.” 4 tr bune Classified Licisaedls mat eR tenn a a WANTED—Men snd women:to Teaen. r trade. at demand, big. wages. Few weeks completes. cat- alog and ssipeist offer tea. Molter pp it College, Fargo,: N. yz WAN iperienced bookkeeper, must: have had at’ least two. yom actual’ expertence,” nore” oth need apply. Write: THUAtie abe POSITION. WANTED _ YOUNG respectable married woman with small boy. wishes position as isvkeeper with aged «couple -or jachelot,” ' Good references, Write Tribune No. 60. 1-26-1m —_—a = * BUSINESS CHANCES * FOR SALE OR TRADE—My interest in a manafacturing, and jobbing establishment. Purchaser of stock will be actively identified at a sal ary of $2100 per your. Address a 0. Box 642, Bismarck, N. -Dak.. ee viea-tw! FOR: SAL ith: lunch Pi ind rite to Owner, Box 84, Moffit, N. Dak. 1-15-2wks FOR SALE OR TRADE—Furniah hotel located at Zap, N. D. ..This is a real hotel bargsth that it. ed pay you to investigate. Good tow: Write iden 2 su good location. OR 38: mi and grouncy clave’ foe palkc Bolte excellent business in fine location. For inforhatjgn address Tribdno No. 56. 1-20-1w FOR SALE OR RENT Rees AND FLATS FO. house, $6500," oak fini ch, $2,500 mortgage, $1,400 down, casy terms. ed into duplex. Oscar Sjogren 3400 Blaisdell Ave. So., Minneapo- lis, Minn. 1-20-10 FOR RENT—At Mohawk, 2-room apt. : suitable for 2 or 3 boys or girls vith board. Phone 145. 1-26-4t FOR RENT—Two furnished apart- ments. Phone 794W. Geo. W. Little. tf | News From the t State. Universit; | ee The first gun in the University of North Dakota’s half million dollar campaign will be touched off on Founder's day, Monday, Feb. 22, with a Memorial drive convocation from 10 to 12.2. m., according to an an- nouncement yesterday by Paul L. Samuelson, director of the drive. “Another Epoch in the University’s! Growth,” will be the theme of this! year’s Founder's day program, which will mark formally the launching of | s the drive on the campus. Carney song contest has been set for Friday evening, Feb. 19, by the Founder's day committee, which, in- cludes: Dean Vernon P. Squires, Chairman; Prof. Clarence Perkins, and H. C. Rowland. Working in con- junction with this group are, Mr. Santuelson and Oliver Peterson, ot, campus campaign ch: Saturday evening, Feb. 20, will find the University basketball team-meet- ing the North Dakota Aggies on the Armory floor, in the first of a high- ly important two game series, which will help decide the championship of the state. The Aggies will stop over in Grand Forks, prior to the second till which will be played here Monday after- noon. So much importance is being laid on a distinctive opening for the drive, thmt.the Founder's day com- mittee has turned over the entire morning program to a Convocation committee, which includes: Clayton phy, Bismare Minneawaukan; Wheatland. and) Murl Tree, ? A 8p: May Fete will be sented by the students of the St University during the annual ference week for high school dents, of the state, according to t! plans/ of Miss Nell Martind reetor of the physical education de- Can be prroreea _|]) Ady‘ over :25: wordd; 20 adar tional per. word. CLASSIFIED. DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents:Per Inch Wy all otheatfied sda dre. cash ip advance. Copy should be received by 13* o'clock to ta- sure insertion same day..- THE | BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE $2 OM “FOR N: front. room in rand new home. is warm and comfortable and all newly furnished. Has fine clothes closet. Call at 812-8th son FOR RENT— Two furnished, clean light housekeeping rooms, heat, lights and water furnished single slecping room. Call E) Fourth 1 FoR Ri ‘One large modern room, kitchenette and closet, fur- nisheff for light housekeeping. H pen at 7th St. or fie vor RENT Clean, modern Teain ith all conveniences, so For further information call 6043. 20-2wks, FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms for w | light housekee Preferably man and wife, G02-11th St. Taw. i RENT—Fe nished room in modern home. 4th St. Phone 404J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnis n_modern home, 702-7th St. Phon? 571 & 1.23-3t ‘modern furnish w 1 706- FOR RENT- 01 light housekeeping rooms. Tribune No. 59. women at the State and Spanish dance: re being practiced by the membe: of the dancing classes. Miss M tindale is collecting Spanish m from various sources and is worki out the plans for the Fete which will be held some time next May. Plans tumes will not be made until me during the second semes- Miss Martindale said. The is y 5 Robertson, president of | Wesley college at the State Univer- ity, is the title of a booklet which been prepared’ at the request of ‘de Demont Hay, of the depart- ment of church schools of the board of education of the Methodist church. It will be printed early in February. The booklet is the re dress on the Le top’ Robertson at the Sun stitute held at Gly last year. ha { School in- Park, Mont., Approximately thirty-one would be required by the student at the State Universi complete all of the 10: offered by the Unive provided that he successfully passed seventeen hourg cach semester, with no summer school work. These figures are ba: ed on the list of courses included ae 1925-26 catalogue of the Univer- if ‘ie total number of hours offered include: courses given by Wesl College, but it does not include sem- here the determin : after ini credits the worl {his department RELY WANTED—FEMA WANTED Reliable woman’ or for general housework. 8OL-Sth St. . girl Phone 1-25-3 na private Photo 757 afternoon FOR. SALE- be ible get wolf gi Mates $25," black -German registry iz also black and tan, Flee $20, Also one d cream 8 months 0, and 2 females, 3 Widlund, teen leading varietiex from certi- fied farm flocks. Buy Northern Bred ’ catalogue Hatchery, Cal Dept. B. 1-25-1m GERMAN Police Dogs, pups by Im- “ported Fully Police Trained Bjorn} vom Schutzenteich PH. will consid- er good shot gun in trade, further information write Walarich Ken- nels, Cooperstown, N. Duk. DIAMONDS direct trom beautifal diamond — engagement rings, diamond solitaires, diamond! bracelets at great savings. Diamond expert makes selections, For in- formation write James W. Marck, Wilton, N. D, 1-21-1w FOR SALE—Eight lots up to grade on Eleventh street, between “Ave- nues E and F, near school and high school. J. Blanchard, Fair- Mont. * SALE—76x160 foot corner on E for ‘FOR Seventh Street and Avenue $760. Lots are one block from high ' Write Tribune No. 1-15-2w! FOR SALE-—Two-tone seamless minster 9 x 12 rug, almost $35. Phone 1086W. 7 school. ree, eal fur-| Fo Hanson, 108 FOR SALE. washer, on ea’ and ask for Mr. TED TO BI fe or small barn, hand terms. electric Call 141 wanso’ 1-22-16 | ‘cond hand «i Phone 978! 3 INDIANS ARE A PROBLEM IN HEALTH WORK Health Bureau Has Gathered Data on Indians’ Physical Condition One of North Dakota's public health problems is its Ind population, Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health director, said today. Pointing to gathered by phases of greate the Indian problen showed that of the 1 living on various government re: estimated to hn 34 are believed to be afflicted with trachoma and 182 are believed to have goiter. ‘The number of Indians on various ons or at government together with a brief sum- f their condition with regard to tuberculosis, trachoma and goiter follows: Population . a Tuberculo: found Tuberculosis estim B. under treatment exe urses will also d ule this coming semes- eral new to the sch ter. Ordinarily a student is required to complete 125 hours for sreauation. | MOM’N POP jors. A free Tunch will , Mathias Schafer of \Hebron and Marcellus’: Gartner of Glen” UNi listed as defendants in the present | term of district) court, will serve the suspended’ sentences given them in 1924 when. they were.arrested on: li- charts: Both were sentenced to- six itionths in jail add. fines but the sentences were 61 apanited during Hood behavior, Instead of being brought to trial agaln ‘they will serve the old. sentences,. .- Fargo.—A mass macting ot ‘ized workers will: be held ‘February 14 to discuss plans for enlarging’ th: North Dakota, fegnration of labor. it. Pi 1—Jotin, Be iy, rtment n A Morris’ Thomp- Pewith cruelty to Nacouat @ live cat was af a wa ey oe sors see “a i 1 GACAY, MISS BURKE/HalENT You BEEN ADVISED THAT iT Is UNLAWFUL TO USE A‘Pow-DAn Pr F AN’ CHEW GUM 'BURING Worn > WourR6? WELL THAT'S The oe NEW RULING AND Z sTRicy 7 WARK YE, MR.MCNAB- 2M NOT AT ALL GATISFIED WITH VIE PRESENT OPERATING METHODS, cB THIS ORGANIZATIONS 3 CLEm IT NECESSARY To TAME, DRASTIC MBAGURES For POTTING THIS FRM ON A MORE EFFICIENT BASIS ae rachoma found .. Trachoma under treatn Trachoma estimated Goiter reported Goiter under trea’ or! new; | ficers by Printer’s measure A doubling of string. Dye base. + Male, Gaiters. Writing instrument. Unit. perform. 1416. Dye vessel ef Exclamation of surprise. Car track. Affirmative: Preposition of Constellation. dar. To devour. Unit of the alphabet. 1 donkey. place. wining to the cheek. of fishes, of the neck, 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 6L. Approaches. B Brings legal proceedings. M Presented. More abrupt. VERTICAL State of taking away. To issue. Morindin dye Call for help at sea, Peak. Mineral spring. Rogue Upon. Point. from the stations mation gathere and cream buy CHOO: Van Hook. the e yn of of firemen before the Ft. Stand Totten ing ‘Turtle Wahpe Moun ton hing bag. Playing card. green Region. Firm. Sixth note in seale To long for. Devoured. Gait. Acidity of the stomach. Fissure containing metal. Years of life. funded. ative metals. Rhythm. Puzzle. One who pro Point of comps Intention. Growing things. Portion of the mouth. Two fives. Eucharist vessel. To secure Half a hors Old wagon To observ To behold, \ Point of compass. Point of compass. vegetables. ides food. ay evening d chief and J. F rv North gz held here unanimously ele Mountrail county MEETING A meeting for fathers and was reiH were last Tuesday | marek and Rev, charge. PLAY i SIREN y council installed a new fire siren last week which will not only serve as a fire alarm but will be sounded for curfew cach eve- ning. By Taylor STEP Easy THERE You LITTLE ANTIQUATED METHODS Now USED IW CONDUCTING THIS BUSINESS ~ FRom Now ON WE'LL MAKE ALOT OF RADICAL