The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1919, Page 5

PIONEER WOMEN OF BISMARCK probate court, matters hed already Cf - been .introduced. and- are being held MEET IN ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON COUNTY JUDGES. . |up in the judiciary committees of the two houses pending ection on the Twenty-six pioneer women of Bis-; Dunn, 1873;'Mrs. Fannie Quain Dunn, ceunty judges’ sugestions. Inasmuch marck gathered at the Grand Pacific 2678 Mrs. Frank Donnelly, 1875; Bs tere. ae only, Pee euih id mio yesterday for don chiy ,| Mrs, E, Freede, 1873; ‘Mrs, Mary Mc- DEOSEMe TASB ery eate rae Gaia e luncheon given bY} ean, i874; Mrs. B. B. Morris, 1885; MeLean, who is one of them, and Mesdames H. Suttle and Frank Don-/\trs, William La 1881; Mrs. J. D. who was a member of the house ju- nelly. It was the first time in| Wakeman, 1878; Mrs. A. Logan, 1877: | diatery committee four years ago when years that all of these women, a|Miss N. | Nathan, 1887 { this matter last came up, is dubious majority of whom came to Bismarck | Saunde: 3 Mrs, 1 . = as to any comprehensive action being when it was a raw frontier town, had! 1882; Mrs. J. Dawson, 1882; M : iComplicated Question Reopened | taken in a subject requiring such care- ce . met together. | L. Faunce, 1 . Harvey Harris, Bef Legish: in ful deliberation and thorough investi- Turkey was the substantial bulwark| 1834: Mrs. Ph 1885; Mrs. efore Legislature in Re- gation. upon which a most appetizing feast} William H. 1878; Mrs. : Was built by Chef Clausen of the Grand | George Reg'ster, 1990; M O. H. Will, draft of Code Bowels clogged, sick headache, no Pacific cuisine. The guests were seat-'1878; Mrs M. Eppinger, 1878: Mrs. fun is it? Why not have that happy ed at one long table. decked with red| James Wallace, 1884; Mrs, F. H. Reg- The North Dakota association of | {¢2.red cheeks that come with good i carnations. | Reminiscenses of the day jister, 1887, and Mrs, 0, R. Barnes, county judges, which opened its an-| (gestion? | Holiister's Rocky vee \ when Bismarck was young, discom-|1.%*: ."rs, ‘Henry Richholt, 188; nual convention in Bismare ‘Wad. | ‘#in ‘Tea -makes ‘the bowels:work Free: ’ forts and _, inconveniences and even) Mrs. Tell and Misg Emma Bell, 1883 nesday forenoon Areata oils ular, natural—makes you: feel like ‘ dangers common, and hopes high were !Virs Oscar W. Wakd, 1873; Mrs: Me- legislative assembly in the afternoon |?°¥: Take it tonight. J. Breslow. ‘ { d exchanged: and the affair Broved Inn Ward, 1882; Mrs. . Joe ‘Dietrich, with a complete redraft of the civil i trams tah ‘ | 4 really delightful reunion for all of the ; Mrs. Charles Kunitz; 1874; Mrs. code as applied t 5 Court. pro- ose invited, together with the ley, 1878. tion has been at work on this ‘O- ‘4 + years in whieh they came to Bismare’s| Following the luncheon the pioneer posed leBislation? far almost: a. yenr, WANT Lea 16 years oe eres pre: women were protographer in a grou and an effort has been'made in the| Sh 1-15-3 Mrs. Henry Suttle, 1877; Mrs. J. P.. by the Holmboe studio. redraft to eliminate man; bi grad 1 : : y et e 'y of the cum- : \ rh oe : berjome and complicated phases of LAY OTE O CREE desires: Pe: i e present laws. sition. xperi c- FIRST THIRD HOUSE DANCE OF Six years a i jons 4 JUS i xX years ago, recognizing the! tions and real estate. Best of ref- ss SEASON is DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR faults of the present probate court; erences. If interested answer at AY i system, the 13th legislative assembly} once. Write 583 Tribune. 1-15-3 P i | i jereated a salaried commission to de-j ya, LE 2 The togislative social senson opened jheing Pres. Arthur C. Townley of the | vote two years to digging into provate} POR SATP—At a bargain, | electsts: with the first-of a-series of informal] National Nonpartisan league, Lieut. maters and to report a draft of anew) {2 "nipune Tel OA Ot fancing parties to he given by — the rd Re Wood. probate court code which would{ |‘ et z Third Honse, whieh is comrsed of the] Senators, GH ik FE, Ploy: m GENTORIES OLD JERUSALEM well TORN DOWN To ADMIT bring about the necessary 'refornis dels at young men and women attaches of} har, Prank Hyland : <2 fo) TTS =: =- is report was presented to the four- SCS A are crete ee poorer eae nga | [ee mel it etary eis] ht ce Shey Wee emeaeee program sof dance numbers wes fur-) by dancing with 2 number of the eee eee ean aie y neath fas rentributed tae cane. aecune Sine ithe | Ereater part of the session wrestling Coa’ Company, for Wil- nished by O'Connor's orchestra, and) yeungest and fatrest of the guests, were built around the city of Jeru-|ing millions in the Near East during | 400,000 of whom a on with the proposition before they de- : ; everyone enjoyed the occasion. hi 1d; the: linex-of,.care. were massaged Sree ee ricay ane dnimi onltimcanal thekpante three “seura: A cenble’ se" [Serag ace. ceraliccatned, rater tided that. the commisison’s rec-|tON . nite at $4.75 per |The atfair was very nicely“handieds! from ‘his: brow #6 he elrcled the floor]. «Mem know or meee, fer Delngin Sp Grombrlage Keedernaniem® aiateas dally. : Their onty: “hove ate ia, ;Ommendations, if adopted, would only|ton dctivered. This coal : The young people had a rea) reception |i a dreamy waltz or capered With (hee pee ee ae aoe ae” Accordinul CHNUaies at Arcun American generosity. A an-wiee servo to make a bad matter worse. “1s , committee which was actually on the |best of the youig heaus inla lively: one-[ RAMEE Rhee trucks of the “Are | portees trekking from tama [campaign will be tnan, od’ Jun, |'There the proposition was dropped. does not clinker and con- job, making gnests acquainted and see-| step. menian ,and Syrian Rellef. Committee across the mountains to. thei 12th, to secure §30,000, 6 by the } At their last annual meeting the!4, s. r ing that everyone entered info the spir-] "These events. will (be, given at fre-]/ Hegan to bring tn supplies of food ond | devastated uses in K Here ee tee. | enty jarlgag {took upether question Calms, LESS sulphur and tof the occasion, Gearge Totten. Jr..[quent ‘intervals during ‘the. y inder clothing it was found necessary to Antioch. & $ Near East, formerly the Armenian on their own hook, and they came 1 chief clerk of the house, officiated lof the eoyning, and last evening's sue- male 2 breach in the wall near the eluild roots, and Syrian elie! Committee, All here with a voluminons redraft of the ash than any other Lig- floor manager, and he made a very | cess. insures. mi unusually, brilliant eG retecaialured “above ta naallge sec ee administration nsex of the or- probate court proceedure, embodying nite mined in North Da- efficient one, . Daintily gowned young | An-exceptionaly agreeable lot ery emall part of the §$19,000,C00 |! -s eat, Le tea | ganization ure erivately, met. | Gach | their ideas of necded reform Sever- | Indies presided at the frapne howl, of venue people are connected with the | nnn bs re ea tn ce inne | ol short bills changing proceedure in kota. which was 4 popular institution. jassembly this: session, and they have 5 \ | The gue included many notables | demonstrated that they are therough- |veloped through legislation or regu-/quent debater, and Mr Baird: present: | A . of the Sixteenth assembly, among them |ly alive. jlation, but must be done through edu-]ed his side of the question in a sin-| sseaqq unten tenungeueiduaeuusuenueuesuaueauanentiny nuguanenuononcenncnccnucnensonesgnant : EE OCT. SO ORE jeation, !oeve and earnest analysis of the art-|3 ; ; * | Se ee ree ‘eles of association. h debater ex- |S ) a KANE TALKS TO {from active service in the army at |DATLY GRIND IN Feretaed his ‘pehnitial vrivilgeee cand = LOOK ! STOP {! READ ty Chattanooga, Tenn. | 7: the judges ballotted, resulting in three |S rv HIGH SCHOOLERS — H UPPER CHAMBER votes for atv. Baird, on the negative |Z Grand Theatre THREE NIGHTS COMMENCING ON pede sta ee Prom: Visit, i side, and two for Mr. Posey, who had |3 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1919 Thomas #. Kane, president of the} “Mr. and Mrs. V. RR. (Middleman re-| \ Senate Bll 21, introduced ‘Tuesday | M8 #ffirmat le University of North Dakola, here to’ turned on No. 1 last night from an ex- by Seton Mitte ian at aia MS] Phe audience showed! keen and ine & _CECELIA GUSTAF confer with the budget board, ad-| tended visit with relatives and friends{ 0 Steele counties, amends sections| {lligent interest, and the reaull, met [S Swedish Princess—Famous Spiritualist dressed the Bismarck high school this jn Chicago, eastern lowa, Fergus] Fargo, Jan, 15.—Fully 2,500 farm-| ‘ w7 of the compiled iaws re'at- SR na eG aaTy TOE ine Geennon = SPIRIT MESSAGES and MIND READING : ; TnOFnINE: Oe areetiers/in Falls, Minn., and the Twin Cities, ers from North and South Dakota and| quiring @ depoeit. Upon ene ee et 2 Ask any question. Everybody be there * «| when youare wearied trom over| Minnesota are in Fargo attending the|the instigator covering sheritt's tves,| MUCH GOOD RED = The lady who predicted the beginning and ending of the ‘work, fecl listless and languid, can’t {twentieth annual ‘Tri-State Grain andj traveling expenses and witness fees, = ate war correctly. | CITY NEWS sleep or eat as you should, you are|Stock Growers’ convention, which}#24 providing that subpoenaes may EYE CONFISCATED = I Am Now at Room 231, Northwest Hotel ° wetting run-down—an easy’ prey tolopened at the Fargo auditorium yes-|)@ Served personally, by regis.cved ae guvacueneeeunenencueceeassenaaqenuenenactezneneanesa 1H From Steele, dangerous disease germs. Hollister’s|terday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, | "Ail, by telegraph or telephone, and| Sheriff Welch and Chief Martinoson J.C. Garland of Steele is in Bis: Rocky Mountaip Tea—nature's herbs} President C. B. Waldron, dean of|that a witness may demand his trav-| confiscated a tool chest containing 30 = marek for a few. days’ visit. |—snould be taken. without del J.Jag-iculture at the North Dakota Ag-} eling expenses and one day's pay in] quarts of good drinking liquor at the yaaa ts jel rol college resided g intro-| advance. nro! St. Ge s Gi 5 rsday . © | wel rds, welco e mem-| third readin; inal pa inneanali awoonal 2 L 4 oT . Mempers requested to be present. es Arm a B.C. Bord of }y-; tenti 5 iscre | é om > Ory | fered by Rev, E. C. Ford of the Ply-;tention to some discrepa sage ae ara! Dr. Schipfer Home. form, at the y mouth Congregational church. _ title and to the fact uhat Cc: Cc 1 Ph 94 school under gu intee of a sat- Dr bee Senne? eotowant, u. of Lhursday night shoot- en the opening adress, President] specifically | repeat Sec ne| Carney Coal Phone C isfactory position as soon as MOG ved 2hé then Naxthiegy aldron spoke of the influence of the] compiled laws of 1913, which Uper competent or yo ition | Madar Tamhed last nent toaRNEW -ing-the-shoots ON Toller} yar on the ambitions of the agricul-|sedes. ‘The gentleman from Hetting>r 0. E. Anderson Lbr. om aS ss Fiber tuitior Fa ' York: City, where he had-spent. the Skates. O’Connor’s Or-|t#st- i: oy ay, [feared some confusion might r i unded. nd for particulars. w ure es Sy a ake a genera 3} clause, i | his profession, following’ his release : J greatest profit from my land?’ Since} Senator Fraser of McLean agreed! Cc ASTO R | A college and what it has done for | the war started, however, ; Personal to the suggéstions and consented 10 | ; hundreds of the most successful profit een put aside, and we have) the return of the-bill judiciary | ‘hildre: ‘ sts | been asking, ‘How can I best serve} committee. Paget fa he tae | For Infants ane chi 3 business men and women, you'll . / these who need my products most ?’| ‘House Hills: 8.\9 and 10, which aro} In Use For Over 30 Years attend. Write the agric ral co. x Shave! concurrent resolutions ratifying the] Always bears ! e e risen nobly-to the cecasion and have| amendments initiated by the league the LBA G. M. LANGUM, Pres., : furnished their full quota of manhood, at the recent general election, were | Signatur of le Bismarck, N. D. q and with zoo cobsenvation and wre messaged to the senate Tu ind | intensive tillage practices food has} referred to the state affairs commit: | que BaD ICS en the! which probably will report them out! ipeeas 2 s bY : milfest guesses of the most optimi-| fo hind rang. and bassage thy ‘HE automobile industry played an : tic. [sor ‘ au I & WICE DAILY. 9:15 d 8:15 ._| It is expected that the senate this <f1 - ame an . : See oe applauce greeted Feed ternoon will receive the four remain- iy . Woes ee oes b f h ms ie method of electing officers for the ne Papeete ea ee Bane —_ iy i por bei nt pai t e ore t e W ar. organization has been changed... In e ig = her oe vee = 2 ia ° : the past the president has appointed | @doRted by the house Tuesday after It played an important part in the war. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1919. Positively Last Time To-Morrow TWICE DAILY 2:15 and 8:15 SUPREME - D.W.GRIFFITH’S fatdnen HEARTS: WORLD "THE LOVE STORY. “OFTHE GREAT WAR “A STORY OF THE * LILIES OF: FRANCE “THROWN AGAINST THE: LURID GLARE ® “DE WAR'S. GRIM “BACKGROUND The Sweetest Love Story Ever Told a nominating committee, but the new plan is to have a ballot box at the au- ditorium Thursday noon, at which time the members will write on a slip of papey their choices for president, vice president and secretary and de- posit them in the ballot box. The Co-operative Creamery J. J.jOsterhous, state dairy commis- sioner, gave the first address, his sub- ject being, “The: Co-operative Cream- ery. Its present status and future prospects.” “The value of all dairy products in North Dakota is equal to one-seventh of the value of the wheat crop of the state,” said Mr. Osterhous. “If all the butterfat produced in the state were manufactured into butter and all the wheat into’ bread, we would only have sufficient butter to spread one-tenth of the bread. “No danger exists of the supply ex- ceeding the demand, either for dairy products or dairy cattle, and the pres- ent time is the most auspicious one in history for launching into the dairy industry. “What we desire is a steady growth of the dairy industry in the state. A forced growth is unnatural and would be harmful to the industry. Manu- facturing and marketing must develop coincidentally with the increase in production of the raw material if we are to-have a well balanced industry. Promoters Retard Industry “Failures of creameries in the state have been a great discouragement to) the dairy industry. Nearly always these failures can be attributed to very evident réasons. . An over enthu- siastie person with little knowledge of the game will start a creamery where the supply of butterfat is in- noon, and it is probable that the sen ate will have concurred iti all of the by tomorrow evening, and that thi amendments will have been forma embodied in the constitution of North Dakota hy the end of the week. i NONPARTISAN LEAGUE NOT DEMOCRATIC IS FINDING AT DEBATE Verdict Awarded Negative Side in Interesting Discussion at Robinson | Robinson, N. D., Jan. 15.—Two hun- dred Robinson people who listened to; a debate between ‘Mr. Posey of the National Nonpartisan league and H. J. Baird of the North wakota Recon- struction ‘Nonpartisan, league, on the subject, “Resolved that the Articles of Association of the National Non- portisan League are Democratic,” de- cided in favor of the negative, which was handle- by Mr. Baird. Ray Myers wes the choice of both principals for chairman, in which ca- pacity he officiated satisfactorily. The principals then each chose two mem- bers to: form a judge's committee of five. (Mr. Posey selected George ers and Carl Swanson, and Mr. Baird chose F. Weurtle. and F. C. Bullis. These judges then chose Carl Wick as a fifth. “: ‘Mr. Posey proved an able and elo- RECIPE TO DARKEN taxed to capacity lim upon its greatest cra. And now that peace has been play a iere important part th Tn the great world-peace dram . 1 AN a leading role. T won, it is destined to an ever. a about to be enacted, rican manufacturers expect and are expected to ic home supply of automobiles radequate and the -uropean supply is even more so, with the United States as the only country on the glcbe prepared to go at once into big production. This means that every plant in the nation will be it for years to come; and with the ever increasing demand for trucks and tractors throughout the civilized world, it may be reasonably predicted that the motor-driven vehicle business is now entering - Almost coincident with the end of the war, the War Industries Board an- nounced removal of war time restrictions placed upon the automobile in- dustry. Under the ruling the output of passenger cars had been reduced 50%; factories now are permitted to produce up to 75% of their capacity and after the first of January may return to a full 100% basis. There is per- haps no‘ company in the country with a brighter future in this connection than the Pan. Its caris bound to be one of the most popular of the moderate- priced machines manufactured in the United States and the demand is going to be far in advance of the supply right from the start. p It is needless to say that the automobile is no longer a luxury that can be purchased only by the rich or moderately well-to-do. The ga oline-propelled vehicle of every kind has become an integral part of our business and social life and the use of passenger cars and trucks, so far from being an expensive luxury, is an actual necessity and a positive economy. ‘The farmer no longer looks for the cheapest car on the market. He wants one that is comfortable, one that will retain its good looks and one that will require the minimum of attention, more or less regardless of cost. This demand the Pan supplies in heaped and rounded measure. 1 adequate: | Severe ocameries wil ‘3 GR AY H ‘AIR \ 4 established in a neighborhood whic . : : . . ran Battle, Scenes on the Battle Fie'ds of France ‘will only support one. Promoters will| = gins sara The editor of one of the leading automobile magazines, a man in close touch (Under Auspices British War Office) start creameries with the idea of get-| A Cincinnati .Barber .Tells How to with the situation, makes the following interesting prediction regarding auto- : “ . [/ting as much money out of it them- Make a Remedy for Gray Hair. + Sait * : «866 1 * Exactly as presented for 8 months in Chicago. |]:elves as possible and no worry over % mobile production in the immediate future: ‘At the end of a year, it should Musical interpretation by. Hearts of World ¢ the prospects for the future of the] , Mr. Prank Harbaugh of Cincinnat}. be 150% of what it was before the war, and from then on there should be, usica, rp Jon by tHearts 0: OF ID OPH fierce y operative creamery is the| than. forty. years’ recently made the an increasing demand for automobiles up to at least four million cars per chestra. r solution for this state. At present follovine: stateuee Stak year." @ . less than one per cent of the butter-| “Anyone can ‘prepate a simple mix- ae pera . MAIL ORDERS NOW j fat produced ik the state is manufac-| ture at home, at very little cost, that Present conditions indicate that the makers of popular mcderate-priced cars ¥ Seats at Knowles Jewelry Store tured into the finished product by co-} Will darken gray hair, and make it should be particularly prosperous during this period, and among such manu- y operative creameries of North Dakota.| Soft and glossy. To a half pint of a be bi d leadi oes : —Get them early— ’ [jOver 50 per cent of the butterfat, is| water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small facturers Pan will have to be accorded a leading position. ; shipped an average of 400 miles for}box of Barbo Compound and 1-4 4 i % rigis 4 Prentaetare? ounce. glycerine. These ingredients It is up to the automobile manufacturers, therefore, more than to any other ‘ PRICES : Mr, Osterhous introduced figures|can be bought at any drug store at industry to put war-ravaged Europe and progressive America in a position Including War Tax showing that dairy farmers of Minne- sota had netted from 6.4 cents to 12:3 very little cost. “Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray to enjoy the peace they have fought for and won at such staggering cost. \ . 5 cents per pound of butterfat more : , Matinees..). 0.40)... .20:. .28c, 55c, 83c, $1.10 iia itoner of North Dakotss the haired person ‘look twenty years : ‘ Be haar innesota dairymen ‘ accomplishing | younger. This is not a dye, it does P. A N MO I O R ( OMP A N Y ‘ Nights... * *: 55¢, 83e, $1.10, $1.65 this through co-operative creameries.| not color the mo8t delicate scalp, is . 3 In*conclusion, Mr. Osterhous’ said, Not sticky or greasy-and does not rub off.” - Ba: % “Thesdairy industry can not be de-'off. SAINT CLOUD [Pan Tos], MINN.