The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 3

4) q UI THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TWO STORES BISMARCK Grand Forks Johnson’ § OUR PAGE 3 Popular Priced Store The Store With Over 1000 Garments ARANCE SALE TWO STORES BISMARCK Grand Forks TOURING OVER RED) TRAIL SHOWS. GAIN Two big cars, a Hudson and Oyer- land, passed through Bismarck yes- terday, and made a short stop in the city en route west. The two cars con- tained a party of 10, and were return- ing to Tacoma, Wash. The occupants of the cars had visited in, eastern points and had been gone since June “ 6. They went east by way of Kansas tos City, from there proceeded to Ohio, thence to Chicago, and on the return trip came by way of the Twin Cities. Two prairie schooners drawn by span of horses and a pair of mules, and conveying nine members of a fam- ily, left Bismarck yesterday after ha ing spent about ten days in the city. The party arrived here on July 4, and included a father, mother and seven children. They arrived here from Sentinel Butte, and were journeying overland to Bemidji, Minn., to take up their residence in the Minnesota coun-} try, having been driven from their furm home near Sentinel Butte owing to the drought. While here C. F. Icenoggle with his wife and children have been guests at the home of William Krune, 408 Third street. During their stay in the city the visitors joined in a pleasant family reunion, and were joined in the n by Mr, Krunes_ mother, Mrs. William Hoppe of Toledo, Ohio, and by Charles Krune of Interlake, Mont., a brother of Mr. Krune, The Icenoggles’ were preceded to Bemidji during the past week by the Frank Taunt family who included a father, ib mother and five children. HERBERT IN TO SEE NEW LEAGUE race in the new republic. Stirred by stories of Polish pogroms, London Hebrews marched in a great protest against ill treatment of the Jewish Here is the head of the procession with the banner of the ple cokas Brethren of Warsaw in the lead. STRIKE STRIDE, them into monopoly When Herb: the (Continued from Fage One.) and money in some other game ‘have some righ I believe the ‘usiness man and the banker one as ean ined to the development of North Dakota ee or Ne as is the farmer. I belicve in giving fae in Herbert's them the same rights he farmer I and no more. Equality of opportu. ninty, as I understand it, is the basic ¢ theory a a democracy.” hen He Kicked Over. acter came to Bismarck last! winter as a member of a solid league again whoop- ing it up ever with Herbert in the ry organization of the C delegation from Dunn county. ' He} ear pit nies are c was initiated into the secret caucus. lrepres it ih ae Kk a n carp 7 He saw the ig stick swing there) ty enting organize: lal anc and the began to feel uncomfortable. is vice president of the league, He did not actually and openly kick! over the traces, however, until the; oligher house members were herded for two PUP isrer. days and a night in an effort to drive | Mr. Streeter is secretary of the preliminary organization and he will handle publicity tor league, whose official organ will be Send up a case or two, We’re entertaining { friends tonight * And nothing else will do.”” A delicious beverage. None its equal. Made by _ BLATZ-Milwaukee, Gamble-Robinson . J Fruit Company Distributors. _ Bismarck, N. D. the| the Morton County Farmer Press, owned and operated 2y 500 farmers of Morton and Oliver counties. What League Stands For. ; The league stands for home rule; honesty and efficien q ice; economy in sta for improved marke ng conditions, and for a ‘e deal.” The organization ‘ap- pel ars to have been born spontaneous- ly out of demand for some associa- tion which would repr nt every mase of North Daxota zcashin, respect sto politics. The ’ Economy league announces t has no quarrel with the Non- an league and the latter’s pro- but that it is opposed to “Town- and to the domination ot North Dakota by imported, social- \ ists.” President Herdert is a progressive, but he is not a hair-brained radical. tion thout He has a wife and three children on his ranch at Dunn Center who serve as a balance wheel. Personally, he is tall and lean and lithe, with something of ASraham Lincodn in form and feature. The members of the Citizens’ Economy league seem to feel that in Herbert they have picked a real leader. Burleigh County War Mothers to Hold a Food Sale July 26 The Burleigh county chapter of American War Mothers will hold a food sale Saturday afternoon, July 26, at Perry's furniture store in the Hag- gart building. The War Mothers are in need of funds to get their local chapter and the state organization started, and are taking this way of aising money. It is hoped that many contributions of food will be receiv ed from those who are not members of the organization, but sympathize with its aim and objects. The chap- ter is at present helping to secure flags for the new flag pole and it will work toward any measure which con- cerns the welfare ‘of the sons and daughters who ,sawivservice. GOLF TCURNAMENT TONIGHT AT -CLUB With C. B. Little, J. W. Hintgen and L. L. Folsom of Mandan, A. H. Neiter of New Leipzig and A. S, Eolster starting as scratch men, the regular weekly “golf ball” handicap of the Bismarck Country club will ‘be held this evening. There have been ru- mors of a surprise to be sprung on the golf fans this evening in the shape of a “young wonder,” but the scratch men are not worrying any about their golf laurels, The match will be played in, pairs and the -handicaps will range from scratch up to a stroke a hole. The course of nine holes has an amateur record of 37 stro! but some of tie members are continually trying to better this record so as to bring it a} down to four strokes a hole or less. Following the tournament, an in- formal dance will be held at the club- house. ROBINSON FINDS POOR | CROPS NEAR ABERDEEN| ‘Associate Justice James EB. Robi- son is home from a visit to his farm near ‘Aberdeen, where he left the harvest in full progress. That region, he asserts, will not have more than half a crop. The hot winds and black rust have cut down winter rye, wheat | CITY NEWS SSI ce nde es Through Yellowstone Park, Dr. and Mrs, William M. Roan and little daughter left this week for a tour in their Cadillac through Yellow- stone park, expecting to be away for three or four weeks. Lieut. Baker Visits Chicago. Lieut. Finley’ Baker, formerly of the second infantry, left today for Chicago on a business and pleasure trip. Lieut. Baker expects to return to Bismarck in two weeks, ‘Richardton Banker, Buys Auto. R. J. Fleck of Richardton purchas- ed two automobiles from the Western Sales Co. this morning. Mr. Fleck, who is a banker, said that crop con- ditions in his séction were not up to the average. This is the second time the Western Sales Co., has sold ma- chines to Mr. Fleck. Bismarck Hospital. Entered July 17: Mrs. Anna Joos and Mrs. Joos and Mrs, George Smith, Jamestown, Miss Alvira Blexruu, daughter of Andrew Blexrud, Regan, Miss Katherine Kositzky, city. Russell Crawford the five-year-old son of F. F. Crawford, Hazelton, was ‘brought to the hospital recently suf- fering from pneumonia. The little boy was in. the hospital last winter and a sister were also in the hospital with the flu at the same time, the mother having died just ibefore they were brought here for treatment. H. A. Goehring left the ‘hospital yesterday for his home at Hazelton. LAST OF GERMAN PRISONERS HOME Berne, July 17.—The last of the. German prisoners interned in Switz- erland’ will be sent home shortly. The Swiss government has arranged with the allies to repatriate the Germans, who number about 3,000. NORTH DAKOTA IS LEFT WITHOUT ESTRAY PAPER The The Parshall Leader having been discontinued, and its editor and publisher, David Larin, having gone OISON OAK ad ‘Wash with weak solu- tion of blue stone or lime water, dry thor- oughly, follow with light appli- cation of— and other crops at least 50 per cent, says the judge, YICKS VAPOR “nil? BODYGUARD" =30F, GOF 20 NSURPASSED for deep fat frying and sauteing. Ready for FREE CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO., P.O. NATIONAL STARCH CO. Sales Reprerentatices we Guardian Life B instant use for cake-making., No. - tedious “Creaming-in” process. Costs about half that of the best Olive Oil and makes perfect French Dressing and Mayonnaise. Italian epicures on Olive Oil now prefer it. Wonderful 68-page Cook | Book. Write today for it. Boz 161, New York aul, hy with an attack of the flu. His father to Minot to take charge of a league newspaper, North Dakota, Secretary of State Hall finds, is left without an official estray paper. The Parshall Leader had been so designated by the governor, but the Parshall Lead- er no longer exists. It is probable that steps to remedy this serious sit- uation will be taken in the near fu. ture. AMERICAN SHIPS TO BRING YANKS HOME Washington, July, (Special).— Practically all of the 323,000 troops to be transported during July from for your job. SHEET METAL: ANO : ferrrarae HARDWARE ey PHONE. 756 300 MAIN ST laws of the state. the law. Our Butlders tlardware ws the very best Use our builders’ hardware on your new house and it will be substantial and last a long time. Finish your house with ‘our locks, hinges and other hardware and your doors will swing freely and lock easily. Our new designs will please you and our prices are so fair you will come to us for everything you need in our line. We can furnish the roofing material you need. Come in and we will help you figure how much you need and the kind best suited Use our hardware; it stands hard wear. AUTOISTS. MUST DISPLAY TAGS City and county police officials have been advised that under penalty of removal for failure to do their duty they must strictly enforce the automobile registration - It is required by statute that an automobile license tag be displayed by every car and truck of every descrip- tion, fore and rear. Bismarck police will insist upon the observance of this law to the letter, and they have been ordered to arrest and arraign any automobilist whose car is not properly tagged or who cannot show, in the absence of such tags, that license has been applied for. Automobilists will save themselves considerable ex- pense and the embarrassment of arraignment in police . court by immediately conforming with the provisions of © France will be carried in American ships, |the war department an; nounced. Only 13,000 soldiers will be carried on foreign steamers. HOUSE -FOR SALE House of seven rooms and bath; trees: east front. Furnace. Best location in Terms and price on city. request. J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block RADIATOR WORKS AUTO RADIATOR af REPAIRING. BISMARCK, N DAK. C. J. Martineson, Chief of Police. .