The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1926, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 7, 1926 : A Dlany Take Part in” |STATE LAND COMMISSIONER SUGGESTS Trapsheoting Even With the baseball season ‘saline CHANGE IN PLAN OF APPRAISING LAND and the opening of the hunting sea. Son only about a week 4 shooting is beco: ing the most pop- ular outdoor sport in Bismarck and | almost a half a hundred nimrods took fquaw from Elbowoods, walked in front of a light car and was run over. She will recover. Mrs, Arthur Mammerel, Mandan, crashed into a coal wagon parked ut a curbing, and her passengers, Mrs. Pat Carney and daughter, rectived severe cuts, The child's teeth were knocked out. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Connor of Bis- marek were also badly cut when their Erickson and Powell; team, Boehm and Web! Mandan lost a game with James- town a short time ago at Jamestow: by an almost parilaeled socre. game yesterday was a return engage- ment, cago gentlemen, that there is plenty of money and plenty of credit, but for the home bh, lack of “collate: Nose building, face lifting experts! that question auleporsane, ie a few of Chieago and Calfornia are going | days. On the other hand Wall a: re; to law. about “who built the nose On| bets. $11,000 to. $5,000 that Dempsey . ° Jack's face.” will the fight, preserving his i Tunney alleges that he will make! fentures aud championship. to save time. scones ae ron ent ee zprames uincirrs consists of nothing but billi cept one little amount, which millions. Recommendation that the method! obt h beneficial! of appraising land on which lonns are| to the st asked from the state board of uni heen very Is Increased Two French rmen, Lieutenant . é ‘ lI * , good location, withter: Cal | y club neat | 8 * modern Ww part in the Sunday and holiday events] Vorsity and achool lands is contained! “The work in this department has| at the traps of the Bismarck Gun fort Lincoln. The club’s reguiar weekly ind a was conducted Sund more ged arrany for Day meet. In Monday's events, Joe McClusky won both the singles and the handicap match, breaking 49 out of 60 in the first and; 3 out of 25 in the second. Guthrie, McGahey and Bartlett ere tied for high score in the doy- les, each breaking 21 out of 24, One More Shoot One morc shoot will be held before he season opening, and that is sched- led for next Sunday, at 10 a. m.' nyone interested: in getting a little ractice is invited to take pact in the vent. Some of the best scores made in Monday's events were as follows: , Singles Shotat Broke McClusky . 50 49 McGahey Bartlett, Erbie ir. Quain ir. Huschka . jichholt ... ‘red Peterson . r. Perry hite ... Guthrie ristnot eClusky icGahey Bartlett Lippold Fred Peterson . large comfortable an all modern home. 14 Ave. B. WANTED TO RENT—Responsible party desires furnished house, flat or apartment. Must have two bed- roonys. Will consider short sub- lease or will rent for longer period. Phone 220W between 8:30 a. m. and 6:00 p,m. FOR RENT—Three or 4 room ern apt., furnished §: unfurnished. Write No. 11 Tribune. FOR RENT--Room for one or two ladies, furnished with vanity dress- er, day bed, full sized rugs, Vic- trola, electric lamp, table and chairs. Close in, 316 Mandan Ave, Phone 733W. FOR RENT—Large room in modern home for one or two, Breakfast if desirtdes Lt Pow 175. FOR SALE—Child’s rocker, $1; clock, $4; kitchen chair, 60c; Whitall rug, $40; fumed oak buffet, $30; china closet, $30; dining table, $30; ice- box, $10; ouk hed, $:! mattress, $10; way sagless’ springs, $10; stand, $3; New Home Sewing , $38; crocket set, $1; ice skates, 60e; tub 76c; washboard, 75c; and aluminum cooking dishes of all kinds, Call at 320 Third street. FOR RENT ictly modern house. 411 First St. LOST-—Ten dollar bill Kenzie Hotel and Fi Bank. Return to Anna Brown at the McKenzie for reward. WANTED AT ONCE—Competent girl for general housework in pleasant “ home, Call at 314 West Rosser or Phone 737M. BOOKKEEPER—Young man, _mar- ried, five years exjerience as book- keeper and accountant wishes per- nent, bookkeeping position. Care of Tribune No. 13. WANTED—Competent girl who thoroughly understands housework and cooking. Phone. 113, FOR RENT—Modern, hot water heat- ed room,’also garage, on car line, may be rented together or separ. utely. Phone 724 YOR RENT—A pleasant room in a home. jose in. South Price reasonable. Call 904 after 6. UNFURNISHED ROOM—City _ heat, light and bath. 30444 Main St. Call: after 6 p. m. ‘ WANTED—Competent maid, family. of three adults, no washing. Must id cook, older wom: ges. Ci Ebene iew. or write Box 501, Bismarck, N, : WANTED TO RENT—A four or five room house, unfurnished. All or part modern, r. school. Perman- ent renter. By Oct, 1st or sooner. Write Tibune No, 12. FOR RENT—Funished room in mod- ern home, private entrance. Suit- able for one or two. Call 322 Se¢- ond St. Phone 544W FOR RENT—One large furnished light housekeeping room on ground floor, Close in. Rent reasonable, 423 Front St. Phone 258R. FOR RENT--Three large modern rooms and bath. Partly furnished. 223 Twelfth St. Phone 1132M, WANTED—Boy or. man diphwasher mod- windows. at Frank’s ce. FOR RENT—A furnished room in Always warm id U:ab 422 Ave. A. *) > * actual business: ~ VISITS D. B.C. “T know of.io other training as good: for a ygung :ae:D, B.C. ** Be said Geo. Davidson, secretary er take | ©°4 json why. 1 being paid t rth Bt: Telephone | Mi in.the 17th biennial report of State Laid Commissioner Carl R. Kositzky to Governor A. G. Sorlic. In many instances, Kositzky said, political or other ‘influence has caused county} appraisal boards to place the value of | land at from two to four times its actual worth. Persons receiving such | exorbitant loans fail to pay them and) the state becomes owner of the prop-) erty, having paid more for it than! could be realized by the holder in any, f other manner, | ‘The text of Kositzy's report fol-| lows: “I can truthfully say that while I have been land commissioner of! North Dakota, I have at all times en-! deavored to perform the duties in| connection with this department in| accordance with the provisions of the} law, and the state and school lands are producing more and more revenue each year for the reason that when| certain unleased lands ate not pro- ducing revenue we ascertain the rea-| Collections Are Good | “The amount of money collected duririg the last three years from per-| sons trespassing on such lands has| amounted to about $14,000 a year and| our “investigations have been very profitable to the state. Much land) which has never been leased before is| now being leased and no doubt will be leased in the future as long as we! conduct our investigations. “During the period of this report; the board of university and school lands invested $1,775,650 in farm loans and $2,364,150 in bonds, also has approved new loans in the amount of about $1,000,000 which are i the same can be closed. \ “The hoard of iiniversity and school lands has offered a reward of $25 to ased terribly during the past two years on account of the m loans i foree' cancellation of land contracts, nd the taxes the s\ pelled to p the state 192 abou ern alf of this an ls of the state i nt will never be r ded to the ate, for the the state has acquired lund and the amount ha: added to the Iggns, “The quarter s ce been bout 2,000 ivated lands losure pro- and the cancellation of con- Mi of these are improved rly all are being lea checking up the foreclo find that many excessive loans have been made in the past mostly due to| the high appraisal of the land made by various county appraisal boards. everal thousand acres of this id are almost worthless and the state will never be able to sell the same for half of the amount that there is invested in the land, No blame placed on the board of uni- and school lands for making! s ive loans for the reason that on which state loans are made must first be appraised by the ; appraisal board and the board sity and school lands acts according], i that some county appra in the past appraised lands for farm loans from two to four times more than the actual value of the land, mostly due to political influence, and we have come to the conclusion bs ia ‘Pa: ent sysfem of apprai de for state loans is wrong, and sooner or later must be ch: If not, the any person giving information lead- ing to the arrest and conviction of any person discovered removing wood, timber and improvements from | tate and school lands and the results| permanent funds of this state will he greatly diminished each y and in time the state will own more lands than originally was the state by the federal gov: Returns From Trip to Sesquicentennial! ,_ Waiting until the excitement in- cident to the return of her com- panions had died away, Miss Mary Stark, wimmer of the American Teacher award, slipped quictly back into her home city Friday’ night. “Wonderful, wonderful,” were the only words she could find ade- quate to describe the consideration that was shown the winners of the her and pupil awards at Phil adelphia and on their way there. i The exposition, to which they re- ceived free transportation and ad- mission as guests of the manage- ment was very fine, according to iss Stark. Of the days at the sesquicenten- nial, she thought the Fourth of July was the most interesting torically, and for purely personal pleasure she awarded the palm to that day at Atlantic City. Visit Valley Forge On July 4 they visited Valley Forge for the dedication of the '“Washington Memorial” church at that place. But that came after they had seen Liberty Hall in the morning in Billade lpia and then went round to see the old Quaker | ‘Meeting house and Christ Church, where George Washington wor- shiped while in Philadelphia. During their stay the teachers and students were lodged at the girls’ school some distance from Philadelphia and rode in to town every morning on a bus. The trip usually took about an hour, and there were some lively debates on {board the bus, in which teachers and pupils took part. Miss Stark paid glowing tribute to the teach- ers and students with whom she ye associated while at the exposi- jon. “There were some fine teachers there whe have been in the work for 30 or 40 years,” she said, “and some of the brightest es ils I have ever kncwn were inclu in the group.” Exposition Wonderful They were taken all over the exposition and saw everything there. It was all very fine even jthough, as Miss Stark heard later, lit was not altogether complete at {that time, She expressed the be- Nef that it is even finer now. there were side trips, al day in New York, a side trip to; ‘Mount Vernon and a trip to At- lantic City. “I would like to have stayed a week in Atlantic City,” she com- imented, ‘There was a gh gd Washing- ton, 'D. C., where members of the party saw President Coolidge ‘and ‘were awarded Is of by his own hand. There was a trip to see the home of Betsy Ress, maker of the origin- al American Flag. Passes sd- mitted them everywhere. They traveled on special trains and charterer tenes. om ‘al tend rip “At the conclusion of their time at the exposition Miss Stark part- ed from two companions, one of whom went to New York city and the other for a visit in Canada. = Flat Chested Folks ‘ Need More Solid Flesh If your chest is flat—if you hav: hollows in cheeks .and neck—if you know that a dosen pounds of lid flesh will make you go to Cowan's Drug Store, or any druggist anywhere erica and get a box of McCoy's Liver Oil Compound Tab! bei “If you feel run down, rand vit eye aren't up to par McCoy's will easily and feel that your v! Mandan | Miss Mary Stark News She herself went to Detroit on & i rip of her own, visited Robert Stark at Milton, Ontaric, where Dr. George Stark and family, her father’s people, lived, and went to Port Huron where she visited the headquarters of the Women’s Benefit association, in which she is prominent. She spent a fine day there, She visited for four weeks. with ‘her sister, Elsie, in Chicago, vis- ited an aunt and uncle in Milwa kee, and tock a lake trip from Chi- cago to Duluth, Minn., going up frem Chicago on one boat and he- ing then transferred to ace completed the trip to Du- jut » She made the trip from Chicago to the Twin Cities in company with her brother, Dawson Stark, who was on his way home from Tam- pa, Plggida put stopped off jn the Twin Cities from Tuesday until Friday morning, leaving her broth- er tc come on alone. in Mandan Friday night. . “In time to hear the school bells,” as she put it, and in time to at- tend the teachers’ meeting which was held at 3 o’clock Saturday af- terndon in the high school. Ball Game Features Labor Day Program|: dan_ with closing am and ¢ity and county closed and most of the merchants closed up at least in the afternoon, though there was no hard and fast rule or agreement about it. There was no formal program. The fea- ture event of the day was the ball game between the Mandan and James- town Shoncraft nines, which was won by Jamestown, 12 to Eight Are Injured in Auto . Accidents At least cight persons received more or less severe injuries in week- end automobile wrecks here. M Jack Peterson, Mandan, narrowly cs- caped decapitation when a . broken windshield sawed her neck to the jawbone. Her husband was bad ruised in the crash when their car turtled. In} ed loans ‘we! another | She arrived | @ car rolled down an embankment last. night. Mrs, O'Connor, driving, was dazzled by the lights of another cur and steered off the edge of a viaduct embankment. Helland’s Name to Appear on Ballot in Grant County Peremptory writ of mandamus was issued Friday by Judge IH. Berry in district court, ordering the county auditor of Grant county to j place the name of Dean M. Helland of Carson on the ballot as a car. date for county auditor at the No- vember general election. County Auditor Charles R. Emch was without opposition in the pri- maries until shortly before the elec- tion, when Helland, red as a can- | didate. He received “142 votes on a | sticker campaign. He is manager of an abstract com| | Emch refused to certify Helland’s ation and a temporary writ was issued returnable Sept. The le came before Judge Berry by | and the peremptory i issued on the showing of . Steen, counsel for Helland, that jhe had ree | votes to nom torn anpe ; |Chicago Man Sends Box of Clothing to ate him, State's At- C. 0. Goss, 40 North street, Chicago, Il1., hig brothers of the the go Athletic Club who passed through Mandan some weeks ago and UX. fraternized with the Indians on the! station platform, The men from the plains and the men from the city greeted each other kindly on that occasion and even danced together. Mr. Goss was made a member of the Sioux tribe at that time and was given an Indian name, “Bato Ohitica,” or Brave Bear, Saturday jor A. B. notation that he ent his greeting with the remem ed sand therewith to the Vandals. Damage Ordway Residence Vandals Mot residence | Hillview ed y broke into the heing erected here in ion by Mr. and Mrs. W. iped one tapestry from eral others. whieh 1 by decoratos. Pde | lie men to be respon: | sible for the theft. ‘ ‘ shools Open With Enrollment of 753 The opening of the public school: in| Mandan Mon mornii marked by quite i ordi ation in the high ‘school was + F on the first day. Total ist in the city according to Mr. 09 last year. s registered today und of enrollments usually eadily: as additional pupils register duringsthe fitst few weeks of scho Last year the-registiation in the high school climbed from 255 tu 290 or thereabouts by the end of the irst month, Jamestown Nine Defeats Mandan Even a seventh, inning batting ral- ly did not save the Mandan Shoperaft nine from defeat, 12 to 3, at the hands of the Jamestown Shoperaft am Monday afternoon at the local jamond, ‘The three scores piled up by Mandan during that inning were cured by Simpson, Boehm and Van The game was very loosely played throughout on both sides, but favor of the city on the Jame: Scores for Jamestown came in the i ixth, eighth and ninth periods The fifth inning gave the estown aggregation five runs, to hich the sixth inning added four more. The eighth gave them two and the ninth one. The scoring for James- town was done by the following men, Powell, 1 Ruud, 2; Schauer, 1; Singer, 1; E Heard, 2:- Fi Id, Batteries” for LJ out at 5:15 ved sufficient sticker|| ! His Sioux ‘Brothers’ | ,, Dearborn} not forgotten | Goss was with the group from! Welch re-) 1 box of clothing from Bato} ning wi » a heavy register to Spperimtendent as ngainst 256 hist yeur| 2 heavy hitting swayed the balance | 36 guests at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon Saturday in the dining room of the Lewis and Clark hotel. es. Fred Copelin, John Burkes and W. F. Crewe of Bismarck were out of town guests. MARRIED BY JUDGE SHAW Migs Mary J. Cormack, St. Anthony, and John W. Kottsick, Flasher, were married Saturday by County Judge B. W. Shaw. TWO FIRE CALLS The fire department was called Saturday afternoon when a tent, located on the boule- vard at the corner of Fourteenth and Thayer streets, caught fire. A family was making its home in the tent during the summer, and all their hcusehold effects were burned. At 11:15 a, m. Monday a silent call took the department to the residence of Rev. I. G. Monson, 10 West Thayer, where a chimn was afi No damage was done. |..Performances at 7:15 and 9:15 of the “Volga Boatman,” Capitol Theatre tonight. Social and Personal GUESTS AT KERN HOME | Prof. Harris J. Ki hi hletic departn ville Te: rine F land _scho | and Mrs. teacher in the New Eng- were the guests of D . A. Kern for several days the latter part of last week. They left Sunday, sal PARENTS AUGHTER | Mr. and Mrs, John G. Roether, 314} Eleventh street, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday at the St.| Alexius hospital. | _ RETURN FROM MAYVILLE | Mrs. W. E. Kern and } Marie, will return today He, where they have been | visiting over the week-end. | GOES TO STEELE H. W. Taylor motored to Steele yesterday to transact business. HERE SUNDAY Sigmund Roe of Regan spent Sun- day in Bismarek with friends. END AT’ WILTON : Bigler spent the week- friends at Wilton. end with Performances at 7:15 and 9:15 of the “Volga Boatman,” Capitol Theatre tonight. TODAY | (Continued from page one.) ward the Catholic church. He de- clares: he will “not relent in his fight with the clergy,” and lays upon the Cathalf® priests the blame that they lay ust him for religious disturb-| in i | and im openly and publicly to law under the pretext ‘aholic church could not a@@ommodate the law to its | strange conception of liberty.” | The warfare between government | jand chgech in Mexico is, evidently,| fur from an end | The ‘National City Bank of New! York, biggest. privately owned and naged institution in the world, rles Mitchell, president, says business men need not worry about money this fall. There will be plenty of credit. ‘ome may discover, ec the NEW YORK DENTISTS Opposite N. P. Depot Plates, Crowns, Fillings Bridgework, Plai E - tions, Cleanies nun DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE Pear! Grocery and Meat Mar- ket at right 3 east halt of section 35-139-79, east half of section 32-139-79. Anyone interested see PAUL BROWN Bismarck. Tonight snd iT get close to their faces, and it is Charles and Captain Wieser, have es- tablished a new non-stop flying record. \ A non-stop flight across the ocean, ! without any escorting ships of the! navy to make it safe, will soon be dertaken. Frenchmen und Amec- ans are quatreling as to who shall! go. Not a bad sign when men quar-| rel for a chance to risk their lives in useful work. We sympathize with Chicago po-| licemen, ordered to allow no boy and girl in the streets after 10 o'clock at} night: They ure’ humiliated when| the young lady with stockings rolled down and ordered to go home, turns out to be the dear old grafidmother of somebody aged sixteen. cent policeman si “Maybe you can between 60 and 16, buf I can’t, unless too dark at 10 o'clock. Jack Dempsey, his nose flattened by his fighting ‘profession, needed a better nose for his moving picture | profession and had it built from the inside by experts. Watch Elimination! Good Health Depends Upon Good : Elimination. ETENTION of bodily waste inthe blood iscalled “toxic condition.” This often ibe sepbaclcher languid feel- ig and, imes, toxic back- kidneys are not functioning Properly isoften shown by burn- ing or scanty passage of secre- tions. Thousands have learned toassist their kidneys by drink- ing plenty of pure water and theoccasional useof astimulant diuretic. 50,000 users give Doan's signed endorsement. Ask your neighbor! eae Tanglefoot Fly Paper catches | both germ and fly. It’s con- venient, sanitary and econom- ‘cal—the most satisfactory fly | destroyer for use where foods are exposed to the air. cheapest by the carton. Every dealer Dependable Heat FOR RENT—The store room and basement at 212% Main street by Sept. 15th. Now oc- At the Heart. River Pavilion. Fletter's Orchestre CAPITOL| ore oy THEATRE TONIGHT A soul-stirring story of great love, grave perils andy three tangled lives. NN DEMILLES PRODUCTION A melodramatic screen master: piece of the world’s maste producer, at once human, grip-| ping, appealing—a picture tha! adds a brilliant chi tion picture hi: Performances 7:15 and ADULTS, 35e TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY 15 CHILDREN, 15¢ VOLGA J BOATMAN the MAYTAG HE speedy Maytag actually washes a tubful of clothes in 3 to 7 minutes! Does a whole washing—5S0 pounds of clothes (dry weight) in one short hour! Washes everything without hand-rubbing ‘—even collars, cuffs and wristbands! Prove this in your own home next wash- day. See how gently the Maytag washes your finest lingerie—how thoroughly it washes the heavy, bulky pieces. See it wash greasy overalls and grimy rompers clean as new in 10 minutes! tate—remember there is no obligation expense! If the M " ee ee | washes a Tubful French & Welch Hardware Co. Bismarck, N. D.°