The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1919, Page 4

TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919. to my old job. THF BISMAR( K TRIBUNE|” in this farm game long enough to buy more Entere’ i smarck, N. D., as Second) than three white chips for the first ante.” . ——Hiditor And there goes another potential producer ——___ | to the ranks of worried consumers. et the poset re, GEORG: p. MAN? | | | COMPANY, CHICAGG DE 810 Lamber Sacer WITH THE EDITORS cn OBLIGING MR. FRAZIER That Governor Lynn J. Frazier used his posi- |tion as chairman of the banking board to prevent DIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ‘urtier per year aye 20! bery ndicated by his attitude toward two reso- Dai, ty mail per year (In Bismarck)... . 720) lutions adopted by the banking board and several Daily » mail Putas of North Dakete of Bismarck) 5-6 6. 00 | | questions or statements interjected into the testi-_ THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER, |mony of the vari nesses. The resolutions | (Established 1873) | were offered by the attorney general largely tend- \ing to open up the public record of all of the facts, — surrounding the Vali LET’S HELP RETURNED SOLDIERS GET their re-occurrence. Governor Frazier voted SETTLED ON FARMS THEY WANT against any pubicity and seemingly against safe- It would appear that the time has passed when | guarding the people from repetition of swindlers | a farmer could get into the producing class with a/of this kind in the state. | net capital of nine children and $200. “That all papers of every nature, all A returned soldier, who started out with $1500 | i and an agricultural ambition, has been telling us a few of his troubles. ; “I only wanted to farm a small rented place, so I started out to buy a heavy young horse. “After dickering around for ten days I found what I wanted; a great big fine mare, with colt by her side, and as a special concession the patriotic son of a4 gun’ sel] her to me for $275, cash.” The wi ill find a few ct fore or after the application, the testimony given by Mr. William Olson and J. J. Hast- ings all copies of motions made, all copies of telegrams or anything else whatever in connection with the American Exchange | State bank of Valley City be thrown open to the people of North Dakota, or to any per- son who wishes to see the same.” The motion was made by Mr. Langer, seconded | horses these ¢ * are dear at any price; by Mr. Hall and carried, on roll-call Mr. Langer | a young, sound, hee horse cost more than a and Mr. Hall voting ‘‘aye” and Mr. Frazier voting team, wagon and harness did a few years ago. “no?! “Then I started out to acquire a cow. I thought “That if any of the bank officers, ’stock- I might have to go as high a ) for a five-gallon, holders, promete f bank: tested animal. I found nothing I would have for sons connected less than $125, and a really. good cow was priced in North Dakota at $50 more; and plenty of bi¥ers too.” its, hide any ¢ No wonder milk is 15 cents a quart. act “Then I thought maybe I would like a few pigs,” the would-be tiller told us; “and I found that an ordinary brood sow, bred, was worth abot ! what I had figured on paying for a cow, and that bank and consolidated the same with an- five weeks’ old pigs, of no special pedigre, go- other bank, in any investigation in any ing at $8 each. | transaction above named, the books of the “And a common sheep costs around showing the same shall be open | they wanted $3 for a setting hen, and from cand the most possible publicity up for a setting of eggs. “A walking plow that was cost as much as a binder, and a | to bring panking into disrepute which ild-catting, or organizing the out a bank, promote or or- | ize or buy out either a national or state and 50 to the pu be invited.” $5 is $14, a harrow The motion was made by Mr. Langer, seconded binder as mach, by Mr. Hall and carried, on roll-call, Mr. Langer, almost, as a threshing machine once did. and Mr. Hall voting “aye” and Mr. Frazier voting i “Atter figuring it all out I decided to go back “no.”—Morton County Farmers’ Press. Y’WILL COSTUME RECITAL THIS EVENING AT | "THE AUDITORIUM! ditorium, a en the vocal The danc- F and the affair prom- ises to be one of the most elaborate jof its Kind ever given in Bismarck The pupils have been rehearsing for some. time, and every number on the prograin wil i larly attract ‘ostuines: neing will i singing numb secretary i “ALL OF A SUDDEN PEGGY” WiLL BE DELIGHTFUL JUNIOR COMEDY | 7g. “the /thony. wilf give | with unditor‘um, | thei % ent. fat the a On Friday eye members of the ju their class play at the The curtain will go up at 8:30, , hesday evening they Smith Keppel Rober rt Buzzelle two and a half hours, Peggy O'Mara is frank independenc the least unde-st be ruled or ¢ hing | but her honest, wholesome impuls She has a habit of impulsively plu ing into the affairs at hand without Ly counting consequences or cost to her- self or others, Her mother, the widow O'Ma lively, if older, edition of her The He ter, is set on a marriage 1 Peggy and I hony Che Hon thorpe. Sir A "xs relatives re- J gard him vi thing to keep in 7 : young Woman ot! who doesn't in} she should Major Archie humorous, dramatic and entertain- Local Delegates at General Assembly Rev. D. K. Ford of Lark and H. A. Christoph of Underwood are repre- senting the Bismarck Presbytery at! ‘hultz er Lord ( | “Mrs the fami don't want to 1k jthe annual general assembly now in ae ars eae i my r/session in St. Louis. When these ry him. Instead, Pe bale ;commissioners return they are ex- little plan of her own by which Sir Anthony shall be married to heg moth- er. These two cross lines off aeti meet in the effort of the relative ‘pected to bring with them a vital mes- D PILES UES 32,000, 000) sage concerning the plans of the 4 Rest | | Presbyterian church for,the solving of Yat inorel community problems and for world Gents, | problems, advises J. M. Wootanw di- Hew ag | rector of publicity for the Presbyteri- P.! jan church in the United States, with) j headquarters in New York. STRAYED in| From my place 5 miles east of peiiton . Com-| weight 1050; one black mare 2 y s high as $15,000,000 | o}d, weight $96 Ibs., small star in fore. head. T. J. ASPLUND, | Care Asplund Mine, R. R. | 5-19-1w Wilton, ord Glentanar, director of the J. & y. His estate paid an than $4,000,- home ic an elopement with to offset | the managit her mother’s plan for her and Sir An-} Coats Comp SKIN SUFFERERS GLAD INDEED. gees {pany has made | promt in a Cover that itching skin disorder with Poslam—now you have real re- Nef and your skin is being urged through the most asive influence to throw off its diseased condition, to yield and become clear again, | the rule when! x ale dat hi “From Harmon, Odin Fristad of Harmon was a vis itor in Bismarck yesterday. / VU Splendid response Poslam is used for ecze however) stubborn, acne, pimple: ‘alp-scale, | liched and Bure. herpes, all itching trou! nflamma-| tion, undue redness of nose or .com- plexion. Sold everywhere. write to Emergency Laboratori West 47th St, New York Ci Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- lam should be used if skin is tender) and sensitive. “My grandmother had a very bad case of eczema which was mostly on her arms and hends. It took the form of red eruptions that itched and burned soshe could not sleep. She would almost scream when watertouched herhunds. “Then she read about Cuticura and sent fora sample. She bought more and after using the Soap and Ointment for two months she was healed.” (Signed) Miss Lorene Ster- ling, 288 Collins St., Blue Ieland, Il. es-Cuticura Toilet Trio au Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The’ Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- Tent to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, super-creamy emollients your every- sy toilet preparations? MMA For free camp — LZ Wanted to Rent / A 5 or 6-room | BUNGALOW Must be Modern Otto Johnson Johnson’s Popular Priced Store HELL CAT Goldwyn Picture, Which will be the feature at-| jtraction at the Orpheum thea- itre tonight. And don’t fail to My little old $1500 wouldn’t let me | the exposures in the Valley City “daylight rob-! y City bank and to prevent; letters, all statements of the state bank be- j {honor and survivors of the Spanish- here at 25 cents cach. Sample each fen eral mail, Address: Cuticura. Dept R,kosten.”” ist abs fae fascinating froprant ‘Talcum for rrintesd wartonning takes je that Sunshine comedy in two ( caress | LAST TIME TONIGHT Master Producer of “The Birth of a Nation”, ADMISS!ON ONLY 25c Per Seat .W. Griffith Offers His Biggest Achievement— “The Greatest Thin You can’t afford to miss the thrills, the romance, the suspense, the surprise in this latest Griffith Masterpiece. ISMARC THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT “Hearts of the World” and “Intolerance” in Life ADMISSION OLNY 25c Per Seat | speaker of ability worthy the occa- KS TO FORM | pea NEW GRAND ARMY i OF THE REPUBLIC, ,fiy in tnis mapier of pepatiyg 1or| ss a suitable memorial to its hero dead.; (Conyinued Frum Page One ; All around us much smaller communi- the veterans of ‘61 given the post of ties completed their plans weeks ago, , have arranged ¢ programs and , have procured their speakers for the American war and-our new-made vet-/ day. Ii will remain for the Anferica erans Of the war of wars in a long Jegion to re for Bismarck a fitt and impressive line, to terminate at | observance of the day the Auditorium, where a Memorial! And, it is well to ad here, the day address will be made by some, voice of one Bismarck mother, wh Capital City Is Tardy. a | the way from the coast to Bismarck} be recalled ly the the Auditarium to the Armory for flank the Memorial| their home-coming, there was not a {¢ r, only here and there some hand- pping. “Bismarck’s heart is right), every- it ¥ line of march: “Why doesn’t Bismarck cheer our “ boys when they m ive them ar tent with ha) ng done their duty. but j¢ they find it strange after ha been | tio: cheered rang communi nj Precia by strang commu! all | at _Jeast; heering and clapping, king off our hats svhen Let's make @ start y and see if we shake off this coldness that ems to have become a habit with us!” to march here in their home town | | through crowds that are solutely dead so far as any appla erned. When our boys marched from hy People Say They Couldn’t Affor to Build Without Flaxlinum A Phase of the building question of interest to -every» Prospective Home- builder who considers comfort and economy. EOPLE who have used Flaxlinum in insulating their hcmes against heat and cold have told us over and over that if they were. going to build again they couldn't afford, not to use Flaxlinum. These people represent home-owners of all classes, from the owner of a cottage to the owner.of a mansion. Some put the stress on comfort—others on economy. With such endorsements, isn’t it worth your while to investigate Flaxlinum before you fin- ish the plans for your home? This, in brief, is why Flaxlinum users are Flaxlinum enthusiasts: Flaxlinum keeps a house warm in the coldest winter weather and saves from 30% to 40% of the coal bill. It keeps a house cool in sum- mer—10 to 15 degrees cooler than one that is not insulated. The saving that Flaxlinum makes in fuel cosis pays for it in a few years; and then it goes night on saving money for you. Flaxlintm nas been used for insulating houses for eight years. There is no longer anything new or experi_aental about it. It has become a ne ty for thrifty builders. A layer of haif-inch Flaxtinum, which is ordi- nartly used in house constriction, is equivalent in heat and cold resistance to thirty thicknesses of building paper or to four inches of back plaster. It’s Cheaper to Build a NORTHERN INSULATING Warm fHeuse than to Heat a Cold One Flaxlinum is used in the walls and roof of a house. Roof insulation is important, for that’s where the summer sun strikes hardest and where most of the heat escapes in winter. Many people insulate the side wall and overlook the roof, but the roof is really the most important part of the house to insulate. No Special Framing Required No special framing or construction is necessary for applying Flaxlinum. It is flanged to fit between the studding in the side walls, and is all ready to be nailed into place. So you can use Flaxlinum even if the framework of your house is already up. The illustrations below show how Flaxlinum ‘forms double’ in the walls. Flaxlinum for Farm Use Flaxiinum increases farm profits by making possible warm farm buildings. Every farmer iknows that hens lay better in a w: arm poultry house; that a warm hog house means earlier and healthier pigs; that warm dairy barns mean mere milk, ete. Flaxiinum is sold by leading building material deaiers everywhere. It is specified by the best architects and endorsed by reputable coutractors. if you do net know the name of your nearest Fiaxlinum dealer, write us. Free sample and literature sent on request. In writing, p'ease state what king of building you are interested in. COMPANY, St. Paul, Minn, ; : | | 4 | | | | a eee?