The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1919, Page 3

fas Ye Ti Valuable Final SATURDAY; JUNE :7, -1919. ALL NATIONAL GUARD AND ARMY MEN RETURNED Embarkation. of Leng ae Says War Departinent ONLY 700,000 MEN LEFT Washington, D, C..' June 7.—Retur of the ‘national guard’ and national army divisions from France has been completed, the war department an- nounced when the ‘homeward move- ment of the ‘regular divisions. began this ;week with the embarkation of the principal units ‘of the sixth divis- jon the fourth and; fifth divisions are scheduled for return this: month, Complete figures for the movement of the armies during May ‘show that 223,383 officers. and men. were em-} bgrked during May. This was con- siderably. in. excess, of . recent .esti- ‘nates by.dépurtment officials. , Demobilization has refurned 2,391,- 629 officers and: men to civil life, and on June 3 had reduced the American forces; in Europe to less than 700,000. _ SCORES PAY LAST RESPECTS TO LATE THOMAS ASBRIDGE Funeral of. Pioneer, Held. This Afternoon, One of Largest Witnessed! Here Scorés of.old friends paid thelr last respects to the mefiory’ of an honor- ed pionéer at the funeral of Thomas Ashbridge, prominent Burleigh coun: ty rancher who passe away. on. Wed- nesday, held this afternoon at.2 0’: clock from the Presbyterfan church. Rev. -"H. C. Postlethwaite: officiated. The honorary: pall bearers were Will McDonald, James Wallace, Henry Richhold, DanrFaleoner, Norman and Henry Crawford. The active pall- bearérs -were chosen ‘frofm.the I. 0. 0. F. lodge of which’ the deceased had ‘been a member. The funeral services were in charge of the I. 0. O. F, who attended in a body. © eré. ;wds an unusually large number of: friends at the ‘services, and the floral tributes were many: afd beautiful. MAKES-NO HEADWAY. Cohlenz: June 5.—The Rhennish Re- publig| movement has made no ‘head- way ff the American: area of occupa- ee 4 a) : Tein “After spending $900 for medicine and doctors in four years ‘without, get! ting. any. benefit for stomach trouble |. I was induced sby my.} and bicating druggist to try Mayr’s Wonderfal Rem- edy and must say that a-$1 bottle has doné:me $500 worth of good.” It\is a simple, harmless preparation -tWat re-_ movég the catarrhal mucus from’ the intes@nal tract and allays.the inflain- mati@n which ’ causés practically. all stomach, liver and intértinal ailments, inclu§ing appenticitis. One dose will convince or money yefunded. For sale by all druggists. SHE’S PROUD OF READ, TRANSOCEAN Smiling with pride at the success of Com der Albert C, Rea of the NC4_ in first piloting an airplane across the Atlantic, Mrs. Read posed for this picture in her, Washington home. “I knew Albert would do it,” says Mie? Read. a tion, according to Third army head- quarters. The American authorities are cOdntinuing to maintain an. atti tude of opposition to political moves of any kind. The British officers in their’ area are said \to have taken a similar stand. FIREMEN TO MEET HERE FOR ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION Two.Days’ Session of Volunteer Fiame-Fighters to Be Given i Over to Business The annual convention of the North Dakéta Volunteer Firemen’s associa- tion will ope in Eismarck Tuesday’ for a\two ‘days’ session. State Fire Marshal MH. L. Reade, who is secre- tary ofthe association, has prepared no formal program, it being the in- tention of the firemen to devote. the two days’ to a general discussion of matters affecing their branch of. the sérvice. Particular attention. will be given the legislation of the 16th as4 sembly, some of which were adverse to the best interests of voluntéer ‘fire departments. The firemen held no meeting last year bevausezof the war, and-there js a Mreat amount*of,accumulated: busi- Nags to-be disposed‘of during ‘the! two days’ meeting: here. yee teuel GRAND FORKS G. A. R.VETERAN ON. “FRAZIER STAFF. A. J. Piercé of Grand Yorks, a vet- eran’ of the Civil ‘war,who has. long been prominent in Grand Army ranks in the state-and who is, well known as a-tempérance advocate, has been cém- missioned member of Governor Fra- \zier’s military. staff, to‘serve as aide de camp, withthe rank. of ‘colonel, succéeding the late Thomas J. Key of jSanbo: hee » How Do ( 2 forget them? Or do you imagine them fort you feel? the lines of your figure SPI Dry cleaning and pressing, ha and gentlemen. We call for Phone 274... i] fl Yo These Clothes? Are you so “cock-sure” they're right thet you can © believe.them “off” in fit or style, and act the discom- $18.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, ~ $45.00 Some satisfaction, to let the tailor do the worrying! A real relief, to know your suit was built true to for taste in style, pattern and color. To wear tailored clothes makes you glad you’re liv- ing; they are a factor’ in your development,’ because -they keep your spirits up. Expert repair work.'- Guarantee all work? u Feel In 7 Chine slightly: below, standard, and finished with an eye e ° nd or machine work for ladies and deliver. , . Opposite Postoffice. FLYER|. .|lish, \Mandan. 18 FRARED ‘not impossible,-to make up the ton- Today marks the closing of the Bis-, marck city .schools) for the summer. Many of the tedchérs arefféaving .this evening for their. various homes, and @ number will spend the vacation per-.| fod in Bismarck, \ . Following are thoge to leave this evening, and their destinations; Bis- marck high’ school faculty: 5 Miss Lulu J.:Mosier, teacher of Jatin, Linden, Iowa, Miss Esther Celin, teacher of Span- ish Cokato, Minne Miss Lilly Rodine, - Instructor in .| Mathematics, Stratford, lowa. { Miss Gertrude Behrens, Commercial .| department, New Richmond, Wis. Miss . Alice’. Burnham, Science, Detroit, Minn. Miss enes Elstad, Science’ teacher, Red Wing; Minn, Miss Ruby \Finch, teacher of Eng- lish, Clinton Falls, Miiin. Mrs, Alice Faber, instructor in Eng- Domestic The following members of the high school faculty to remain in the city are: \ Mré. M, Stratton, teacher in Mathe- matics, ‘ Miss Hortense Moore, teacher of EngHsh. Miss Elizabeth Jones, instrudtod in history. < Roy H. Neff, of the Manual Training department. - ‘Miss (leanore Gustavvson, secre- tary to the superintendent. C. F. Bolt, Principal, accompanied by Mrs. Bolt and their little daughter, will leave the latter part of the week for a month’s visit with Mr, Bolt’s parénts at Grand Haven, Mich, J. M. Martin, superintendent, ac- compaified by his. family and C. Bur- ton and family will leave sqon for an automobdHe trip through Minnesota and’ South Dakota, in which states, Mr. Martin will inspect school build- ings. \ The teachers of the. William Moore school will spend the summer vaca- tion at the following points: 7 BISMARCK: DAILY TRIBUNE. |WHERE BISMARCK TEACHERS WILL SPEND THEIR SUMMER VACATIONS ‘Miss Frances Mallory, Principal, Ellendale. Mrs, Lucile Loomis, will leave Wed- nesday. to spend the summer in Wash- ington and California, and Miss Marie Huber plans to™accompany her. Mrs, Elizabeth Gringer will. go:.to. Lisbon. Miss Lignea’ Rosewell, Algona, Iowa. Those'to remain in the city for the su er are: Miss Flora Murray, Miss Helen Reg- ister and Mrs. Daisy. Parsons, High School Grades: Miss Annie: E. Murphy goes to her | home at, Morris; ‘Minn, Will Schoql: | . Miss “Meta Ericson leaves for her home at Fergus Falls. She will not return,but will teach next year at Will- iston, SR Miss Emily: Diamond will spend the summer at, Detroit, Minn. Miss Luella Halverson and Miss Vivian Irish will leave on Sunday for St. Paul, where Miss Irish will spend the summer at her home, Miss Hal- erson) will later go on to her home at Algona, Ill. : Those to remain in Bismarck ‘are: Mrs, Ella Casselman, Miss Sara An- drew, Miss Ada Maurer, Miss Mary Boysen and Miss’ Matilda Williams. Wachter School. Miss Frances flose, principal, : will spend. the’ sttmmer at her home, in San Diego, Cal. Miss Marie Sandness, who teaches in the first and setond grades,-goes to ‘Moorehead, Minn, . Miss Helen Dinsmore, supeyvisor of. penmanship, will sped the summer at her home in Oneita, Iowa. Miss Lancetta Steele goes to Carle- ton, Oregon, and expects to locate in the west. ‘Mrs. ‘Ida Roach will leave for Brit- ish Columbia, and will jocate in the Frazier Rivér Valley where Mr, Roach has a homestead. Kindergaten: Mrs, Ruth Hart. gill remain’ in Bis- marck, . BUT ONE TONGUE , HEREAFTER FOR | BISMARCK KIRK Rev, John Flint: Announces Ser- vices, Will Be .Conducted : in English Only Rev. Jokn Flint, pastor’ of Trinity Luthefan church; Bismarek’s leading Norwegian congregation, _ announced today that hereafter all religious Ser- vices in his house of’ worship will be conducted in the English language. Heretofore the services liave been part of America. Henceforti'thy Aqerican language will be the only. spoken’ from: the-pulpit. ‘ bt, Rev. Flint has returned from an en- yable month’s vacation in northern Minnesota, and his. appearance indi- cates that he has derived much bene- fit from his outing. COAL SHORTAGE . IN AMERICA * £ Chicago, June ‘7.—A-warning that America faces a possible coal shortage more serious than that of eighteen months ago was ‘sounded today by. a special committee of the National €oal. association, whose membership produces approximately seventy-five Bergen of the country’s bituminous coal ‘ The committee, keaded by F. S. Pea- hody of Chicago, pointed to the pro- duction. decrease. of 50,000,000 . tons from January 1 to May 10 as com-} | pared with a year ago, declared there are grave dangers of-a labor shortage, and urged that consumers place their orders now and.thus set the idle mines jin full swing again. “A situation alive with possibilities of the gravest consequences confronts the péople with respect to their coal supply for thé’ coming fall. and win- ter,” says the statement. “The asso- ciation regards the prospect with such misgivink that it would be remiss in its. plain duty. if it failed to call at- tention publicly to the, facts. i “Ever since the armistice was sign- ed production of, bituminous cog) has fallen far bélow the tonnage necessary to maintain if the‘country’s normal needs are to be met. Official returns toi the United States Geological Sur- vey show-that from January 1 to May 10 the output of all. the mines in the: country dropped twenty-five percent below production during the corres- ponding. period last seats or approxi- mately, 50,000,000 tons.. The mines are now producing coal-at the rate of 8,- 000,000 tons a week . They should be producing 41,000,000. tons if the people are to have enough coal. 7 “Unless the lost production is made up,.at least in large: part, domestic consumers will be unable to obtain sufficient fuel next winter, the trans- portation ‘agencies will: be’ crippled, public’ utilities generally will have to curtail their activities, industries will run on part time and all the distress dué to the coal shortage of 1917-18 will be repeated, perhaps even aggra- vated and intensified. Helens) “Tt would be extremely difficult,-if nage already lost, if the mines were all to start working full time tomor- row. ANready there is a shortage of labor in certain coal fields; in others there is every indication that there th Flax Seed For Sale We have a limited amount of flax seed on hand that. we wish to dispose of at $4.75 per bushel.- Mail or ders filled promptly. Menoken Farmers | potoatoes, peas, soon will bé a labor shortage, and the stricted and the tide of trans-Atlantic travel, as soon as peace is signed, will flow strongly to Europe. In addi- tion, the industry faces the loss of thousands Of men who are seeking and obtaining less hazardous work and at more yégular working time. ° - “The entire caugé,is. failure of the public to keep’ the: mines going full time by placing its orders for coal. |in Norwegian and part in the tongue|The mines are now working half-time and _.quartéer-time. “Stocks accumul during the fall of last year.have been almost deplet- ed, and’ within a<few’ months every- body will be trying to place orders. It would be a physical impossibility for the mines to produce sufficient coal in the short time then remaining before. cold: weat! mand. Fuel Admim has urged the public to place its orders now. ‘The National Coal association emphatically endorses this advice. For the man who longer delays in 4rranging for his coal supply for next fall and winter stands in grave danger of not géttirig it.” ‘pal STRIKE OF RAILWAY _ WORKERS SPREADING ea SASAE AS | Roanoke, Va., Juné 7.—The strike “of the Norfolk & Western railway workmen hag spread ovér the great- er part of the district from Norfolk to Columbus, Q.- according to re- ports received today. The strike re- sulted from a refusal of the company to reinstate several men who had’ been discharged: se NORTHWEST — | SPORTS. | Duluth, * Minn., eight: games have been scheduled for the first season’s playing of the’ In- dustrial Girls’ Baseball ledgué "which was organized here recently. The gamés will be called at, 8:30. p. m. |The league is composed of eight teams, all of which’ have been doing hard training during the past two weeks. Sponkane, Wash, June 6.—The um- piring staff of the Western league has been completed, W. P. Shannari,Con ‘Daly, and Mike Jacobs, veterans of the league, have —been_ signed again. “Ducky” Holmes and’ Larry Shafly, ‘formerly of the American association and the International league, complete the staff. - WHAT TO-EAT NEXT WEEK BY BIDDY BYE A's food’ costs cohtinve :to’mbunt it is more and more important that the housekeeper and marketer should get down to the brass tacks of purchasing and cooking for her fanitly just what they need, in the amounts required— and no.more. * Neither food nor money must be wasted by careless, unskilled buying, or cooking. Certain definite facts: are established abuot- the food neéds of the family. Each child undér ten years must have 1 quart pf -milk each day. Older children and adults need 1 pint a'day. Spend as much for freits and vegetables as for milk, sup. plying each person with-potatoes and one: other: vegetable each day. Four ounces of meat a day forveach person fs an ample allowance, ‘Children nééd ho meat at all, eating eggs and milk instead> Each child under ten should eat at least one egg a day.’ Be! surd| to ‘serve, ,at ‘this season, - plenty of fresh fruit at each meal. veaty - SUNDAY. Breakfast—Strawberries with sugar and milk, hot*biscuit, coffee, Dinner—Roast or fried chicken, new lettuce ‘and.’ tomato salad, fresh cherry tarts. Supper—Strawherry shortcake with whipped cream, hot chodolate, ‘ MONDAY Breakfast+Cream of ‘wheat with Co-op. Ass’n. (MENOKEN, N. D: milk yand sugar, toast, fresh apple cauce with cinnamon. Lunch—Egg croquettés with tomato sauce, fruit salad. | Dinner—Chicken vhash (left over) }h suse Sarat, faces = loss “ NEW ~ EXPERT REPAIRING DRY CLEANING SILK SHIRTS , foreign-born employes who ' : have’ made their plans to return to SHADES IN _. pe NEWEST Europe as soon as they can get pas- NECKWEAR g E ‘BERG ESO N E 5 ON COLORINGS sage. jany already ‘have gone back, pe Nace e e e pS ee Se and ange will-‘not' be men to take i ; : ei their places, for immigration. is. re- ‘> June °6.—Twenty- |, 2AM Style and Value Demonstration in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes © You'll’ find it here, now in spite of the fact that we’ve sold more Suits this Spring than any similar . time since we’ve been in business, Young Men’s Style Leaders We can do it because we've just received several large shipments of the very latest models of highest grade Suits for Men and Young Men. Our new models for. Young. Men are the last word in‘style. You'll like the brilliant patterns in guaranteed Sum- mer fabrice. 7 rene aM =“ FEVEEOUELUMACLERULAURALEUOAAEUNUALUOUAOLUAEOCG Business Men’s Suits. You'll find them a mighty good clothes investment right now—one of the very best you ever made. We guarantee you satisfaction in fit and service: ® Canatisht 1919 Hart Schaffaes & Mars 4 cusTOM TAILORING HAND PRESSING = HOOULOVOUSOV RACV 02 FLL LIL mn nn Martinéson Breaks Up Auto Stealing ‘Syndicate Covering clares he has never touched whiskey, “an¥ can’t stand to bé around tie with polled fice; new beets ih butter, radish and onion salad, French dress- ing, chocolate-cornstareh pudding. stuff.” for TUESDAY. Many. Northwestern Cities} Chic Martineson is in communi Breakfast—Aliced fresh pineapple, tion with Sheriff Martinson at Minqe- creamed codfish on toast, coffee, Lunch—Cauliflower, escalloped with cheese, head lettuce salad. Dinner—Cread. of tomato soup, fried fresh fish,. Mashed potatoes, carrots| and peas with butter, fruit jelly and! cream, |apolis and thé authorities at Staples, Wadena, Detroit, Fargo, Breckepridge and other! points where Bahman indicated the gang to, be opératini \.2 Takes Motor Trip: ‘ A.. J. Ostrander has’ goné to’ the Twin Cities and South Dakota, mak- ing the trip by auto. He Plans to re- turn in about ten days. ; (Continued from Page One.) ey out,of this deal at ten percent,” suggested an officer during his exam- ination ‘here, : “No.” replied Bahman} disgustedly, “hardly day wages.” u Bahman says: he is a Norwegian; that-he quit school in the fifth grade and. has- worked all his life. He de- WEDNESDAY. Breakfast—Baked apples with rais- ing, cornmeal mush, milk,-coffee. Lunch—Kish and potato cakes, - to- mato cause, sponge cake with custard. Dinner—Lamb stew with carrots, po- tatoes and onions, cucumber salad, fresh strawberries and cream. é ~ THURSDAY. Breakfast-Slicea, oranges Vand. ba- nahas, fried cornmeal mush, honey, coffee. : Lunch—Baked lima beans, cottage cheese and onion sandwiches, fruit., Dinner—Swiss steak, French fried Potatoes, steamed spinach with egg,,| cornstarch puddinfg with fresh pine apple. ~ - AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Fire — Theft — Liability —Property Damage — Collistén ARE YOU PROTECTED? "J. B. HALLORAN & COMPANY INSURANCE ) Bismarck Bank Bldg. ‘se FRIDAY. 4 - t Bréakfast—Corgmed! waffles, sirup, Phone 96. \ strawberries and creant, cocoa. Lunch—Spinach and egg croquettes, cream sauce, cup cakes, stewed rhu- barb. . Dinner—Salmon loaf, new potatoes and peas in cream, tomato, cucumber salad, cherry pie. : sindnar. Breakfast: Boiled. rice and cream toast; stewed dried’ apricots, doffee. junch—Bananas and peanut calad, m cheése sandwiches, cookies. Dinner—Baked asparagus, cold |’ sliced ham’ ok tongue, creamed car- rots, strawberry ‘shortcake, «. Attended Rebekah Meeting. (Mrs, Nellie Evarts, deputy county. superintendent, returned to the’ city on Thursday evening from Eargo; wheré she attended the Rebekah staté assembly as a delegaté from the Bismarck lodge. The) session. was Travelers’ | Checks a Are necessary when you take your vacation and travel amiorg¢ strangers. We issue the K;:'N: & K. Cheeks that are payable any= where without identification. held in Fargo on Wednesday’ and Thursday,.and Mrs! Evarts| reports: a a good meeting. The grand lodge of . x Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will méet in Dickinson next year, | EURALGIA of Headache— « Rub'the‘forehead ° ae and. temples with : Guaranty Bank CAPITAL $50,000.00 f5 805 First W. A. LAHR, Pres. E. V. LAHR, Cashier. C. T. MEAD, VW. Pres. Repairing, of c=) Mair Graeew Motorcycles, Bicycles _ —and— Electrical: Repairing A Promptly. | Specialty Magnietos , Locks Repaired and Keys . . Made for Any’ Lock BISMARCK Machine Shop PAUL GASCHK & co. GENERAL” MACHINE \ 28 QTS. GOOD OLD LA What's this guy got in his ; hand. “A bottle.” “Watch ‘him , smile.” YOU can’ have one too if. '* you send in your orders today Yor Paragon Malt and Hops. Extract. (Non-alcohplic.) A good drink for the whole family. Yes, and they all REPAIRING like.it.. .Order your 4th of July sup- ply today. Do it mow. “One can : —Telephones— makes 7 cal. asily made at home. bp 825. x + $1,50 prepaid. Algo orders taken for Shop 825. Res.’ 363L, Patent stoppers, G0c doz. by express « ; collect, C, 0, PETERSON General Agent 617 Ninth st. - “Bismarck, N. DL Also -Grinding Scissors; | Knives, Etc.—Saw Filing - and Repairing Guns, Etc. 218 4th St.—Bismarck, N.