The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1928, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SEWER GAS BLASTS REMIND LONDON OF WARTIME AIR RAIDS Str == —ws lS ts Heaved Up, Shop Fronts Caved In, Knocked Down London, Dec. 20.—(7)}—West and yentral London were given a startling seminder of wartime air raids today 4 when exploding gas mains caused a miniature earthquake that heaved up ong stretches of streets and caved in shop fronts. The explosions started when a workman entered a manhole with an electric blower used to remove foul : alr from passages leading into a * large inspection chamber below the toadway outside of the postoffice \ depot Broad street. This first xplosion was followed by a series of shocks along the street flinging curbstones into the air, knocking down pedestrians, and shat- tering shop windows. One manhole cover was hurled high into the air/ ‘and crashed onto a motorbus. Cracks |Bppeared in the road, wooden blocks ‘were heaped up and the streets along which the explosions took place looked like a jagged trench. The damage extended over more than a mile of pavement. The crash of the explosion was ‘worse than bombs during air raids said the occupant of a flat nearby ‘who was blown off his feet. “I thought there had been an ex- plosion at the base of the building which shook like tissue paper,” he baid. Smoke rose to a height of 30 or 40 Yeet after the first explosion, the residents of nearby dwellings dashed into the streets and fire engines ap- peared from every direction. Their Services were not greatly needed and they soon departed. —— Personal and t Social News of : Mandan Vicinity | o_O A daughter was born to Mr. and j Mrs. John Price at a Mandan hospital ‘Wednesday. j eee | Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Hunke have gone to California for a two months } / visit. They will be guests of rela- tives at Pomona and Los Angeles. see H. H. Williams of the Mandan ‘account of illness. ee Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Renden have arrived from Minneapolis to visit with their daughter, Mrs. Joseph E. Sullivan, during the holidays. eee Mandan lodge A. F. of A. M. held installation services Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. E. A. Ripley, past grand master, was in charge of the installation services. eee C. P. O'Rourke left Wednesday for St. Paul to spend the Christmas holi- days. He will be joined there later by Mrs. O'Rourke, and they will go to Biloxi, Miss., to spend the winter. oe * Nearly 40 boys and girls at the State Training school will be given a parole to permit them to return to their homes for the holidays. A num- ber of these will be paroled perma- nently. see H. C. Werner, Hazen, is spending the week in the city on business. Mr. ‘Werner leaves next week for Califor- nia to spend the winter with his daughters, the Misses Margaret and Joan Werner. eee Mrs. John O'Rourke has as_ her guest, her sister. Miss Bernice Jager, who is en route to her home at Stras- burg to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Fischer, Miss Jager attends St. Bene- Gict’s Academy, Bt. Joseph, Minn. eee Officers elected at the meeting of Joseph P. Hess was elected chair- man of the board of directors of the ‘Morton county Red Cross to succeed Robert H. Wilson, at the annual R BANIC REGAN, NORTH DAKOTA: NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned L. FR. Baird. Bismarck, Pedestrians | teer Champ Typifies New Demand in Beef }}youns composer has again struck the Le ee etal Clarence Goecke, 13. eee has awaited as the cornerstone of new era. “Dick,” the yearling modern diet demands of beef. weight. the champion sold. “Dick,” yearling Hereford, 1928 grand champion steer at the Itnerna- tional Livestock exposition, is shown below with his owner and feeder, Above (left to right) are illustrated “styles” of beef in demand half a century ago, 25 years ago, and today. Chicago, Dec. 20.—(#)—Quality for|champion. Half a century ago, when the consumer and economy for the|it was both polite and a mark of opu- producer are reflected harmoniously | lence to offer the guest a beefsteak in the grand champion steer of the | bigger International Livestock exposition—| steers weighing 2,600 pounds or more a union the beef industry confidently |were the pride of the animal king- than his plate, 5-year-old ajdom. The producer was satisfied, for it was cheaper to pasture stock Hereford | than to feed it. The bulk of the na- brought up from State Center, Iowa,|tion’s beef came from the great by Clarence Goecke, a 13-year-old|ranches, where it was economical to farm boy, to win the highest honors|carry cattle for several years. of the show, made an average daily gain of 2.34 pounds in weight from|setting her table with “thick steaks the time he was calved, July 27, 1927.)and sharp knives.” The popular beef The steer is considered @ revelation|was a heavy animal, but somewhat in quick production, an essential|smaller. The middle west had begun economy of the livestock industry.|to feed beef, and prizes at the first His flesh is firm, lean and tender, in- |international were won by 3-year-old dicating the flavor and food value|animals weighing about 2,000 pounds. The next 25 years found the hostess Today the steak is a tender morsel The trend in beef typ2s, so elo-|and needs no “sharp knife” to cut it. quently expressed in the new cham- pion, was presaged a year ago when juiciness, flavor, food value and econ- California Stamp, owned by the Uni- | omy—qualities epitomized in the baby versity of California, won the cham-|beef. Fat is a waste. Meat must be Pionship at about the same age and|lean and palatable to the last piece. Modern diet demands tenderness, Production of premium catttle has The innovation probably received|become a process of the feed lot. its most marked impetus in the cor-|Each year the number of “feeders” onation of Rupert B, owned by the Beverage company has returned to his |Oklahoma A. and M. college, in 1926,\are finished in the middle west and office after a three weeks absence on |At that time the industry was set-|the east. Federal date show that to- tling itself to the serious business of }day the greater part of the nation’s switching from heavier animals to|beef is produced east of the 100th the “baby beef.” The significance of | meridian. the change to lighter, younger ani- mals was reflected further in the rec-|uct of the feed lot. His daily ration ord price of $3.60 a pound, for which |included ground corn, cooked barley, sold from the ranches increases. They The 1928 grand champion is a prod- oil meal, bran, molasses feed, and For 50 years the beef industry has|clover hay. He went into the prize been tuning itself for the era def-|ring 491 days old and weighing 1,150 initely expressed in the new grand | pounds. Cromwell Head in Study of Minister Ipswich, England, Dec. 20.—(?) —Oliver Cromwell's head is still kept hidden away here in a Seventeenth century oak box. It is in the study of the chap- lain to the Bishop of Ipswich. The cahplain now owns the grue- some relic of the Glorious Revo- lution, At his death, Cromwell's body was embalmed and at the Restor- ation it was disinterred and be- headed, the head being placed on a pike outside Westminister Hall. For 16 years it remained there. Then on one dark, stormy night the shaft of the pike snapped and the head fell down. [i was picked up by the sentry. As years went by it came into the possession of different people. The features are clearly dis- tingulshable to this day and the hale still remains upon the head. _100 LATE TO CLASSIFY that likes children. Fourth street or phone 1412-W. Tuesday morning. Finder ward. Why trust to luck? Put certainty of success in every baking by using either WANTED—Competent maid. One Call at 1006 LOST—A gray angora cat since please call 901, ask for Earl Nelson for re- MUSICAL COMEDY T0 PRESENT MANY HITS “Hit The Deck,” Vincent Youmans’ | sensat! To Me.’ Public's fancy by providing it with on typleal Youmans song hits, in this |¢hamplonship "tournament their entrancing strains. ‘The score embraces a number of solid Youmans songz hits, which are “Join The Ni My jer,” Looloo” and If He'll Come Back might easily see that this popular [Ski Tournament to Be Held Late in January Canton, 8S. D., Dec. aa ol cP Central Ski association will be held oe a ratimnes | here Jamiary 26 and 27, Sig Koudt- .” These are the rage at the predae time | 50D, secretary of the Sioux Valley Ski and have ont hundreds of thousands | Club announced today. The outstand- ‘on their way joyously stepping to | ‘ng jumpers of the nation are to com- pete on the final day. among Man With 5 Wives ‘Harbor of Is Adjudged Sane Santa Ana, Calif Dec. 20.—(P)— paving contracto- formerly of El Paso, who has five living wives and no divorces, has been found sane by @ superior court jury here after he by reason of insanity. He will be sentenced today. hand Dr. W. W. Council Patient's tonsils with a jack knife had pleaded not guilty of bigamny |/f Having no other instruments at|f removed SOUND INVESTMENTS CITIES SERVICE COMPANY 6 Wall Street, New York City A Pablic Utility Company ‘The ten @ remote settlement in Alaska. ‘We offer for sale Stocks and Bonds issued S——S—————S Dr. Geo, F. McErlain Osteopathic Physician Electrotherapy Solar-Ray Chronic Diseases a Specialty Hoskins-Meyer Bldg. Phone 240 Bismarck, further information. P. C. REMINGTON & SON “The Pioneer Investment House” i 1031, Fourth Street North Dakota D. Dandy Candy These delicious confections are made fresh every day of the very choicest materials in our own candy kitchen. town. They are the general favorites in And on Christmas they are doubly desirable, for then we surpass our- selves in providing a wonderful assortment for your especial delectionta, Candy Ribbons A hundred varieties, and all at popular prices. Put up in fine Xmas boxes. Priced from 50 cents to $10.00 Cedar Chests - $1.00 to $10.00 Candy Canes - 5 cents and up. Christmas Box Cigars Make this your candy headquarters, and you'll add to your enjoyment of Christmas. We also serve Chop Suey in connection with our cafe service. successful musical comedy production, The Olympia and of which he is also the composer, will come to the Auditorium Wednes- day, Dec, 26. “Hit The Deck” comes to this city with a record run of over a year in New York, and six months each in Chicago and Boston. The success has ‘been international since the notable ight it was first presented in New York city. Since then it has scored tremendous successes in London, Aus- | tralia and South Africa, while several | different companies, all under the di- |rection of Vincent Youmans, are playing “Hit The Deck” in the United States. When it is remembered that Vin- cent Youmans was the composer of “No, No, Nanette” and that “Hit The Deck" has proved even a bigger suc- cess than that popular show, one Plumbing Heath FRED J. DICKS 1305 Front Street Bismarck Estimates Repairs Phone 552-R For Prompt Service THE DINGLE AUTO PAINT BODY AND FENDER sHOP Pe a uate eer ba car repair work. Quality Service Phone 290 606 Main Avenue - Rear UALIE! We ure qualified to meet all situations. requirin speriat or Semen attention are given ticular South of Postoffice Without Tubes Te MAJESTIC All Electric Radio is the ideal gift from every member of the family to every other member. A MAJESTIC Radio will bring the world of Art, Music, Literature, Religion, Politics or Sport into your home flawlessly and at a trifling cost. * Furthermore, if you have had some experience and feel that Radio should be better, more flexible, take you farther afield and present the things of interest to you more clearly—A positive revelation of power, long range, pure tone, flawless reception and astonishing. ivity, awaits you in The New MAJESTIC. The Melody Shop Fi Prince Hotel Building Come and let The MAJESTIC epeak for itself ° ‘RIVERSIDE’ RIVERSIDE wa BATTERIES _ Meet every crisis | COST LESS Largest selling guaranteed batteries... over a million satisfied users . -.. huge quantity prod offer you “Riverside” Batteries at a decided sav- ing—with Guaranteed Performance in power and long life. “Riverside” Batteries for Ford, Chevrolet, Essex, Overland, Pontiac, Whippet, etc. At Ward's Low Prices, each .......... $8.19 “Riverside” Batteries for Buick, Hudson, Hupmo- bile, Chrysler, Nash, Studebaker, 1 0 1 5 etc. At Ward’s Low Prices, each .. . A “Riverside” Battery for Every Car MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 300 Fourth Street need it/ wie In All Kinds of Weather A Cold Morning! . . . Sluggish Oil Stiff Motor!. . . With a “Riverside” extra power spins any motor. it—winter, summer, day, night. GUARANTEES INCREASED TO 2 YEARS Guaranteed workman- ship and construction in every part. Sturdy, one- piece molded acid-proof case. Standard number of heavy plates for long ie service. Terminals, sepa- rators and all other fit- tings are of. the highest quality. Batteries +. @n unequaled record luction ... enable us to Phone F Bismarck, No. Dak. Store Hours: So Few Days Now Left for Christmas Shopping For you who are still unprepared you can greatly simplify the last hectic days by bringing your lists to McCracken’s Cash Store where our displays of Gift Goods will readily solve your problems, ‘ Here are featured Practical Gifts for Everyone. TOYS and DOLLS SKIS and SLEDS TREE ORNAMENTS ‘ EVERGREEN WREATHS FESTOONING and BELLS BEDROOM SLIPPERS BLANKETS and SPREADS RUGS and PICTURES KIMONOS and BATHROBES , NECKWEAR and SCARFS HOSIERY and SILK UNDERWEAR FANCY RUBBER APRONS You save money by doing your Christmas shopping here, _ McCracken Cash Stores Dependable Performance a tery starting is easy. Its flood of quick ‘Riverside’ Batteries satisfactorily meet every need. Lots of power when you want 9to9 t company in the United States and Canada with over jf ith larges' Subsidiary Companies. Eight Hundred Million assets and One Hundred at fies a? Ge ee os. turned into cash at any time through our . Call or write for os SVP CCCCDS CSO SESOOSSS SS SESS SSS SSSSSSS SSIS SOSIG FOSS SS POSS SS FOSGSS a AME SOOO CSSSSSOD DSSS ESOS POSSESSES — - 2 - ED ee a

Other pages from this issue: