The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1919. — BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE 5 BURLEIGH COUNTY RED CROSS HISTORY PLEASES DIRECTRESS Cora Fridley of Minneapolis, director of the department of de- velopment of the Northern divi- sion of the American Red Cross, highly compliments the Burleigh county chapter on the very com- plete history of its activities with which the department has been furnished. “Thank you very much for the history of the Bur- leigh county chapter,” writes CITY NEWS. | o , At the Grand Pacific W. G. Bennett registered at the Grand Pacific on Wednesday from Jamestown. Here Wednesday F. I. Temple, an attorney from Mc- Clusky, was a visitor in the capital city yesterday. In the City. + Mrs. M. J. George of Ashley has been visiting in the capital city for the past week or more. Bismarck Visitor. B. M. Gray of Wing was a caller in the capital city on Wednesday and stopped at the Van: Horn. In The City. August Isaak of Manhaven is a visitor in the city on business and is stopping at the Van Horn. In the City Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Elfstrom of Dag- lun, formerly residents of the capital city, are visitors here today. From McKenzie J. B. Swanick, a well known mer- chant from McKenzie, was a-caller in the capital city on Wednesday. At the Van Horn C. H. Geil of Windsor, arrived in the city on Wednesday to spend a couple of days on business and is registered at the Van Horn. : Confined to Home. Jack Zuger, the little son of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Zuger, Thayer street, has been confined to his home this week with an attack of bronchitis. At The Grand Pacific. N. D. Davis, Louis Jepson, Harry L. Benson, A. J. Smith and J. J. Besch of Raleigh were in the city yesterday, registering at the Grand Pacific. From Wing. Mrs. Harry Knowles, Mrs. Jack Da- vis and Mrs. Ed Hamlin and son Lloyd of Wing spent Wednesday in the city shopping making the trip. by auto. To Visit at Tappen. Mrs. Violet Altman of the ready-to- wear department at the A. W. Lucas store leaves this evening for Tappen to spend a couple of days and visit over the Fourth. Home From Motor Trip. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hiland and daughter, Miss Dorothy, Ninth street, returned to the city last evening from a three weeks’ motor trip to the lakes and Hancock, Minn. World Wide Guild. The World Wide guild of the First Baptist church will meet’at the home of. Eva Dorrance, 716 Broadway, at 7:80. this evening. Every member is expected’ to be present. Home from the Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swank, 515 Fourth street, have returned from an outing at Big Stone lake. Mr. Swanke was also looking after farming inter- ests and reports prospects good for an abundant crop. To Detroit Mrs. Fred Holmboe and children, Margaret, Thoralf and Joy, left this morning for Detroit, Minn., to visit over the Fourth and spend a few days. At Fargo they will meet Mr. Holmboe, who will go on to the lake with his family for a short stay. Slovick-Coleman Yesterday John Slovick of Bismarck and Miss Marjory Coleman of Steele secured a license to wed, and were married by Judge I. C. Davies in the offices at the county court. Attend- ing the couple were Wesley A. Stewart and Miss Myra Kneland of Bismarck. The groom spent 17 months in over- seas service, and was a member of Co. A. He returned here the latter part of March. Mr. Slovick is em- THE “BLUES” Caused by Acid-Stomach Millions of people who worry, are despon- dent, have spells of mental depression, fee) blue and are often melancholy, believe that there conditions are due to outside influences over which they have little or no control. Nearly always, however, they can be traced to an internal source—acid-stomach. Nor is it to be wondered at. Acid-stomach, begin- ning with such well defined symptoms as indi- gestion, belching, heartburn, bloat, etc., will, itnot checked, in time affect to some degree or other all the vital organs. The nervous eyetem becomes deranged. Digestion suffers. The blood is impoverished. Health and strength are undermined. The victim of acid- stomach, although he may not know the cause of bis ailments, fcels his hope, courage, ambition and energy slipping. And truly life ie dark—not worth much to the man or woman who has acid-stomach! Get rid of it! Don't let acid-stomach hold you back, wreck your health, make yourdaya miserable, make you a victim of the “blues” and gloomy thoughts! There is a marvelous modern remedy called EATONIC that brings, ob! such quick relief from your stomach mieriés—sets your stomach to Tights—makes it strong, cool, sweet and comfortable. Helps you get back your strength, vigor, vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thous- ‘ands upon thousands of sufferers have used EATONIC with such marvelously helpful re- sults that we are sure you will feel the same way if you will just give ita trial. Geta big 50 cent box of EA’ IC—the good tasting tablets that you eat like a bit of candy—from your druggist today. He will return your money if results are not even more than you. expect. ATONIC LADIES! Owing to scarcity of labor, space and time we are forced to dis- continue this department in our hop. KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner Mrs. Fridley. “We are very much pleased with ther ecord you have made an fully appreciate the amount of work and time neces- sary to complete a history of this kind.” The history deals with general activities rather than in- dividual efforts and it proves the 'Burleigh county chapter to have been a very effective agent in war work, ployed with the Dakota Motor Co., and he and his bride will make Bis- @ | marck their home. To New York. Dr. E. Polton Henry is in receipt of a cablegram from Major Frank Hen- ry stating that he had received his orders for home. Dr, Henry leaves on Friday for New York, where she will spend some time shopping, re- maining there. to meet Major Henry on his arrival in the United States from overseas. $10,000 FUND TO RESULT FROM TAX ON CREAM BUYERS Dairy Commissioner Expects Revenue to Finance Ex- perimental Creamery J. J. Osterhaus, state dairy com- missioner, expects an annual revenue of $10,000 to accrue to his department from the tax of 50 cents per thousand pounds of butterfat imposed upon buy- ers by an act of the 16th assembly. This tax is payable quarterly, and the initial three-months payment is now being made. The honor of being first to remit falls to the Farmers Cream- ery Co. of Washburn. The proceeds of this tax will be paid into the experimental creamery fund to be used in conducting experi- ments in the collecting, handling, manufacturing and marketing of dairy products. The experimental creamery provided for in an act of the last assembly has not yet been designated, altho a large amount of data bearing on the ultimate selection of an ex- perimental plant has been gathered. VAN DER BEEK TO HANDLE TESTING Former Employe of Agricultural | College Appointed Henry Van der Beek, formerly of the agricultural college experiment farm, and who since his discharge from the national army had been en- gaged in the official testing of dairy products in Minnesota, was appointed chief of the new dairy testing bureau in the North Dakota dairy commis- sion, as of July 1. A laboratory is being established at the capitol, and it is anticipated that Mr. Van der. Beek’s time will be fully taken up with the testing of samples and recording of experiments. Art Collar Home From North Where He Fought Lenine Lieut, A .F. Collar, formerly with the Bismarck Underwood branch and who was head cf the Fargo office when he resigned to enter military service, is home from nine months of hard service in Northern Russia with the 339th infantry. This is the regi- ment in- which it was alleged several monts ago a mutiny had taken place. Officers upon their return to this country flatly deny the story, declar- ing the 339th to be one of the loyalest and best disciplined regiments in the service. Lieut. Collar stopped en route home at Battle Creek, Mich., to meet Mrs. Collar, who accompanied him home from that point. -~_~~-~ Colored women of the northwest as- sembled at Grand Forks on Tuesday for the first biennial meeting of. the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women’s clubs. The meetings were held in the Methodist chureh, and were attended by delegates from several of the northwestern states, Mrs. Joanna Snowden-Porter of Chi- cago, president of the federation, was -|in charge of the sessions, and the meet- ing continued with three sessions on Wednesday, the principal one being scheduled for Wednesday evening. Mrs, Ethel Howard Maxwell president of the Minneosta federation of Colored Wo- men’s Clubs; Miss Hallie Q. Brown, of Wilberforce university, and Dr. Nel- lie S, Baker were among the speaker: Tracy R. Bangs, of Grand Forks, was also on the program Wednesday night for an addres Mrs. Minnie M. Scot, of Ohio, who is chairman of the executive board, pre- sided on Tuesday evening. The pro- gram included addresses of welcome and several musical numb in add tion to the president’s add S. dore B, Elton gave a cordial on behalf of the stat and Grand Forks. Dr, FE. P. Robertson of Wesley coll welcomed the delegates and visitors on behalf of the churches, and Mrs, James Collins, president of the civic league, gave a welcome from the club women of that city. Mrs. Anna B, Richard- son extended a welcome from the col- COAL CONTRACTS FOR INSTITUTIONS ARE DISTRIBUTED Several Western North Dakota Mines Given Piece of State Business Coal contracts for all state institu- tions to cover the ensuing year’s needs were awarded this week at a joint meeting of the board of control and the board of regents. The two boards met together because of the fact that both are to go out of exist- ence July 26, and neither wished alone to assume the responsibility of awarding these big contracts. As a result of the joint meeting the privi- lege of applying the state’s coai was divided impartially be‘ween the Washburn Lignite Co. of Wilton, the High Grade Lignite Co. of Medora, the Dakota Lignite Co. of Dickinson, the Zenith Coal Co. of Zenith, and To the Public: No Motor Vehicle shall UU i Be Prepared for the Day HOSKINS Sole distributors for the Vic- tor Machine and Records in this section — Mail orders filled promptly. ROLLIN WELCH, She Burleigh County, North. Dakota. COLORED WOMEN ASSEMBLE FOR FIRST BIENNIAL MEET ered women’s club of Grand Forks, of which Mrs, Richardson is the pre: Musical numbers were given b; Marie Vale, pianist, and M . WwW. Bishop, contralto, Miss Mildred Odell gave a reading. Mrs, W. W. ithers of Minneapolis, 1 formerly a resident of Bis a talented reader and lectu ed on the program Wedn noon, and gave an address on “The Need of Club Northwest. A meeting of the executive board and ef the credentials committee occupied the morning Tuesday and the conven- tion was formally opened that after- noon, BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES— Mrs. H. J, Giffey and baby leave the hospital today for their home at Stan- ton. H. 1. Petrie returned to his home at Linton today from Bismarck hos- pita N Organization in the Miss Della Kibler and Miss Eliza- eth Steiger left the hospital yester- day for their homes at Cavalier, Miss Cora Suckow, a nurse at the Bismarck hospital, is back on duty, having returned from a month's vaca- tion at Inverness, Mont. Other nurses who have just returned from vacations are Miss Rhoda Gartzke, who spent the past three weeks in Minnesota; and Miss Goldie Cole, who returned Tues- ty from a two weeks’ vacation at Bal- four. the Beulah Lignite Coal Co,‘of Beu- lahfl The contracts were widely dis- tributed instead of being awarded wholly to the lowest bidder, Secretary Liessman of the board of regents ad- vises, in order that no one company might be loaded down to such an ex- tent as to compel it to slight its pri- vate consumers. The boards antici- pate a coal shortage next winter, and wish to do their part toward assisting North Dakota’s lignite’ mines to meet the emergency in this state. All the Barber Shops in town will be closed the Fourth of July. Will be open Thursday night un- til 11 o’clock. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET closed all day 4th July, open Thursday night until 6:30. NOTICE On and after July 10th, The Motor Vehicle Depart- ment will expect me to rigidly enforce the MOTOR VE- HICLE REGISTRATION LAW. run upon the State Highway without conspicuously displaying two 1919 License Tags. A receipt showing that License Tags have been applied for will be considered sufficient evidence of intention to comply with the law. This includes Motorcycles. All vio- lators of this act will be prosecuted. Do Not Fail to Take Warning, and Comply With the Law. ff, We Celebrate With the increased spirit of independence this year let the Victrola assist in your outbursts of patriotism. Here are a few Victor Records you need for the 4th: 17580 America Victor Mil i Red, White and Blue Victor Mine Band be \ 17581 Star Spangled Banner, Victor Military Band Hail Columbia Victor Military Band 88 18293 My Own United States Dixon and Male Quartet We'll Never Let Our Old Flag Fall! é Hamilton and Male Quartet 85 18559 Rainbow Division March, Arthur Pryor Band Spirit of Independence March Conway's Band 85 35291 Declaration of Independence of the U. S. H Declaration of Independence, Part 2 Pr Humphrey 1.35 35351 Sea Songs Victor Mixed ‘Chours War Songs Victor Male Chorus 1.35 45121 Battle Hymn of the Republic | Warrenrath Columbia the Gem of the Ocean = Murphy 1.00 85093 American Fantasie, Part 1 Herbert’s Orchestra American Fantasie, Part 2 Herbert’s Orchestra 1.50 64602 Marching Through Georgia Whitehill 1.00 64608 Tramp, Tramp, Tramp (root) Whitehill 1.00 64664 Star Spangled Banner McCormack 1.00 64677 America, My Country ‘Tis of Thee Whitehill = 1.00 The City of GOODRICH Akron, Ohio ps Wp eg PRICEAGE UP Goodrich's New Adjustment Having, on May 12, marked down tire prices, Goodrich next promptly marked up its ad- justment mileage figures. It lifted adjust- ments to 6,000 miles for Safety Treads, and 8,000 for Silvertown Cords, instead of 3,500 and 5,000 miles, respectively, heretofore in force. * » * * Goodrich marked down prices in strict accordance with the Goodrich policy always to give the user the benefit of Goodrich economies of man- ufacture. Goodrich marked up its adjustment mileage because the wonderful en- duranceandservice Goodrich Tires are showing in actual service demanded adjustment that squared with per- formance. * * ” * Remember it’s a Goodrich Adjust- ment, always safe and conservative, based on a greater mileage consistent- ly given by Good- rich Tires, Goodrich knows its tires are brimful of mileage, and it wants every auto- mobile driver to have a generous share of it. Buy Goodrich Tires from a Dealer ADJUSTMENT Fabrics Cords 6,000 miles 8,000 miles “BEST IN THE ‘LONG RUN Down. | your money ean buy al 4th. long. ¢ ap | PHONES Y OPPOSITE P.O. Day—The Fourth of July. SEEGER Original Siphon Refrigerator We are the exclu- sive agents for these famous Re- frigerators and we carry a com- plete line of them, all sizes, in-Gold- en Oak, Porcelain or Plastic Enam- el. They are the best that anywhere. They are made with the Seamless one- piece interior in a jiffy. Lock Sets of any type you want. keeper swear. VACUUM CLEANER Special bargain at—$39.75 GARDEN HOSE At, per foot. .15¢ At, per foot. .20¢ At, per foot. .25¢ At, per foot. .28¢ LAWN MOWERS $7.50 UP TO $15.00 Come In and Look Them Over. GRASS CATCHERS For Your Lawn Mower—$2.25 URNITURE & UNDERTAH! For a Glorious Fourth Let’s All Prepare to Celebrate the Day This year, above all others, since its beginning, will be a time for real celebration and rejoicing on our glorious Independence This time, it is the World that has been made safe for Democracy through the guidance and help of our American Doc- trines of freedom and independence for the peoples of the entire globe and every American can justly acclaim the share which we had in bringing about the World Independence by preparing to fittingly celebrate on this Glorious Fourth. We Will Be Closed All Day for This Celebration tanks and the germ proof shelves, the drains are of galvanized steel, aluminum covered and are made so you can remove them COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER DOOR HANDLES With Safety First Appearance Next We carry a wide assortment of Door Handles and ¢. S The beauty of our Builders’ Hardware is the high quality at the low prices we sell it for. Here’s an idea for June builders, The heavy winds and that awful dust which comes with it are enough to make any good house- Take it easy—GET A We handle several first-class makes from— “WE SELL THE BEST GOODS” LOMAS HARDWARE COMPANY (Incorporated) Stoves, Ranges and Kitchen Utensils— Builders’ Hardware a Specialty. BISMARCK, N. D. MUSICIANS TAKE NOTICE All members of the Elks Band and other musicians desir- ing to participate in the festivities July 4th, will meet at the Commercial Club rooms at 9:80 a. m. on the morning of the If convenient wear white trousers and white shirt. HARRY WOODMANSEE, Manager. Perry Furniture Co. Opposite P. 0, USTIFY REFURNISHING NOW You are amply justified in doing now that refurnishing which you have delayed for so We are offering you prosperity values on furniture and solicit your inspection. CLOSED ALL DAY THE FOURTH ; WE TURN A HOUSE INTO A HOME ZY ty Himnilie Os ING BISMARCK_ by. *