The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNS FARMERS UNION AT STERLING MEETS IN MAGNIFICENT HALL Building Financed Through Bond Issue Costs $10,000— Best in State An enthusiastic meeting of the Farmers’ union of Sterlin was held Saturday night at its magnificent club house. Besides the routine matters disposed of, County Agricultural Agent George W. Gustafson of Pis- marck made an interesting talk on the grasshopper situation and out- lined the work of his office and what it intended to accomplish in aiding the farmers of Burleigh county. “The Farmers union building at Sterling is undoudtedly the best of its kind in the county and probably in the state.” said Mr. Gustafson today. The building was erected at a cost of $10,000, it being financed by a bond issue. Splendid Union Home. “The building occupies two corner lots, one of which was donated to the union by H. BE. Wildfang. The ibuilding is 85 by 80 feet and the main hall is 32 by 60 feet. At one end of the hal lis a large stage, with dressing rooms at each end of it. “At the opposite end of this hall is a. modern moving picture projecting room and one each side of the broad stairway which is the main entrance to hal lis a large cloak room. Six large windows on each side of the hall and an excellent ventilation sys- tem are additional features, “The basement contains a kitchen, furnace and fuel rooms and in the front part of the basement is a large room which will ibe used as a store. Thispa rt is wired for electricity throughout and t'e building will have is own electric light plant.” Reilly Behind the Gun. A great deal of the credit for the erection of this building is due to J. H. Reilly, president of ‘he Sterling local of the Farmers’ union. and state President as well. Mr. Reilly announ- ced Saturday night that the farmers in that vicinity were contemplating raising about 1,000 head of sheep next season. MERCHANTS COME TO BISMARCK TO BUY FALL NEEDS City Fast Becoming Important Selling Point for Whole- sale Houses The imporatnce of Bismarck as a distributing and selling center for an immense territory was demonstrated today mly Marshall Wells Co. of Du- luth, Minn., which has taken over practically the entire fourth floor of the Grand Pacific hotel to display its merchandise for the convenience of merchants in the Bismarck territory. Included in the display are toys ot every sort, silver plated wear, mani- curing and traveling sets, Christmas novelties, cutlery, community silver and other articles. The Marshall Wells Co. supplies all of the retail merchants as far ‘north as Drake, as far west as Glendive, as far east as Jamestown and as far south as Wishek. Over 5,000 articles are on dispiay and the six salesmen under D. Mac- Arthur will remain here until Friday showing their line to the many mer- chants who #"e coming to Bismarck to pick out their merchandise for the fall and winter seasons. It is ex- pected that well over $20,000 worth of goods will be disposed of at this time. Because #f the convenience to the merchants in the Bismarck territory and the success attending this dis- play, the ‘Marshall Wells Co. will make this an annual affair. f CITY NEWS. | ——_ te Go to Baldwin Sunday Ernest Hapel and his sister, Miss Elizabeth Hapel, motored to Baldwin on Sunday in their new Dodge sedan. Visit at Wilton Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot went to Wilton on Sunday by motor to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe. Mrs. Arnot and Mrs. Howe are sisters. Returns Today Miss Jeanette Barnes, the trimmer at Mrs. A. S. Nielsen’s millinery on Broadway, will return to the city to- day from a few weeks’ vacation and buying trip to eastern points. ‘Duluth Man Here _ S.M. Byrely of Duluth, Minn., is in Bismarck visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. McDonald.. Mr. Byrely, who is Mrs. McDonald’s brother, intends leaving for the east tomorrow. While here he will also transact business. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keenan .W. P. Gilmore of Gary, W. Va., is visiting his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Keenan. Mr. Gilmore has been to Winnipeg on business and will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Keenan for a few days. To Leave This Evening. Fred and Ellsworth Butler, who have been visiting in the capital city for the past two weeks, and here from Camp Funston on a furlough, will leave for Funston this evening. While here the boys have been guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Seeley, Third street. Home From the Lake. R. M. Bergeson returned to the city this morning from Shoreham, where the family spent some time at their cottage. Mr. Bergeson reports fish- ing good. The Bergeson family will remain at the lake until the end of the season. Motor to Lake Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penwarden and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schultz mo- tored Sunday to Painted Woods lake, where they spent the day watching the bathers and boating parties on the lake. Mr. Penwarden stated today that the berries along the edge of the woods were very plentiful this year and that there were many parties of berry pickers filling huge sacks. fob gy 7 at Southampton Beach, L. I. HAPPY THOUGH RICH % sehr * Even the rich little children are permitted to get down and play in the sand when they are at the seaside, though backyard soil and street dust, the delight of the poor little children, are forbidden them. These youngsters are Charles Tiffany Richard- son, Jr., and Beatrice Breese, children of New York society leaders SALVATION ARMY 10 RAISE FUNDS FOR BIG CITADEL Home Service Campaign Will Be Waged in September—Elks Behnid Movement Capt. John Huffman of the Salva- tion army will arrive in Bismarck on Thursday to take charge of the local corps. Captain Huffman wi!l be ac- companied by his wife, both experi- enced workers in Salvation army mat- ters. Captain Huffman comes from Aberdeen where they were very suc- cessful and take the place here made vacant by the transfer of Ensign and Mrs. J. C. Bell to Camp Lewis, Wash- ington. To Have Home Service Campaign. Nine cities of North Dakota will be directly ‘benefited by the Salvation Army home service campaign now go- ing forward nationally and which will reach its intensive stage in Nort’ Da- kota September 22 to 29. Grand Forks, however, is the one city in North Dakota to put on its campaign simultaneously with Minnesota, Au- gust 10 to 18. This was done for lo- cal reasons. The quota accepted by the Elks there is $25,000. The cities which are to have permanent build- ing equipment are: Grand Forks, Bis- marck, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Far- go, Jamestown, Minot, Valley City and Williston. In practically every in- stance the allotment of the city which is to ‘be beneficiary of the campaign in the way of a building is proportionately large. Returned soldiers and sailors who, through the world war found the “Army” so helpful, will be provided with social and recreational rooms where games, music, and various forms of amusement will afford them pastime. In the citadel the people from the surrounding counties may enjoy boths, showers and sleeping ac- comomdations. There will be a cafe- teria where the lowest possible prices for food will prevail, and rest rooms for men and women. The work car- ried on in the citadel will be construc- tive and will become an important factor in the community life. The ‘building will ‘bring the Salvation army work together under one roof and will solidify and strengthen its influence, according to state and na- tional leaders. Elks Furnishing Aid. The campaign is distinctly a home service one, and the money raised will be used effectively for home work. The national quota is set at $15,000,000. The Elks all over the country are backing the project and have enthusiastically promised their support and cooperation. Two “honor flags” are promised to the township in each state which first reaches its apportioned quota. One NOBODY PANS ANY ATTENTION To LITTLE WORACE WHO CARRIES SOILERS ALL WEEN AND PLANS 2000 % BAW FOR EXERCISE- RBECavse W's ER @S SOON AS & SAND LoT Game Gets. Gow of these flags will tbe given to the chairman of the township and one to the township itself. The first county to go over the top is also to receive a flag, as well as the district and Elks lodge in the district. In addi- tion, the township, county, district. and Elks lodge having the largest ov- ersubscription will be presented with the “honor flag.” BOLSHEVIK PLAN FOUND FAILURE IN SOUTH DAKOTA Efforts of 1. W. W. to Commun- ize Farms at $10 Per Day Strikes Rocks Tales of Bolshevism patterned closely after the real Russian article filter into Bismarck by travelers who have visited Mitchell, S. D., lately. The trouble started, it is said, when socialists, I. W. W.’s bolshevists and other riff-raff painted with the same general color scheme of yellow at- tacked the federal employment bu- reau representative at Mitchell about a week ago. Before it was over, all of the men in town who had seen ser- vice in the army, navy or marine corps, backed up the police depart- lutut and quelled the attempt to ter- rorize the city of Mitchell. The employment bureau at Mitch- ell ‘iad been placing former soldiers, farm hands from the drought stricken sections of the northwest and others on farms in the vicinity of Mitchell offering the men $5 a day. A burly, loud talking, ‘but soft working bol- shevik, without a trace of callous on his thands and the only part of his clothing showing signs of wear being the seat of his pants, came into the employment office. “Are you the guy who is sending men out on farms at $5 a day,” asked the big son of rest. “Yes,” replied the employment man, “do you want work?” “Naw I don’t and what’s more you ain’t goin’ to send any more uniform- ed murderers ont the farm at $5 a day and spoil of graft of $10 and five hours work a day,” said the spokes- man of the yellow striped delegation. Before the employment director knew what had happened he was nursing a cut lip, the result of a blow from the bolshevist ringleader. That started matters. Seeing how easy a gang of them could lick one lone man, it is said, about 50 or 60 of them gathered around the principle streets of Mitchell and started to de- vise ways and means of taking over the reins of the government so that they could eat without working. The news quickly traveled around Mitchell and it was not long before the police department with the aid of former soldiers made things lively for the “rabbits” who refused to work for less than $10 for a 5-hour working day. When the “workers” whose greatest efforts at work were made in wearing out trouser seats saw that they did not outnumber disciples of law and order ‘by at least ten to one, they soon departed from Mitchell. Fan GOES TOA for doing things. possible value at $25. 00% All Models— All Sizes— flawless in basic qual: “STORE AHEAD” ELKS STAND READY TO FIGHT LENINE FOLLOWERS HERE E. K. Bitzing of. Mandan, deputy exalted ruler for North Dakota of the B. P.O. E., is home from Atlantic City, N. J., where he attended the Elks grand lodge meeting. “Several important matters were before the convention,” said Mr. Bit- zing today. “One of the big things was the appearance of Evangeline Booth, of the Salvation Army, before the grand lodge, she being the first woman who has ever addressed that body. She told the Elks of the work the Salvation Army had carried on during the war, and said that this for financial support given by the Elks. “C. W. Perossow, of the United risk bureau, also addressed the lodge, making a statement. of accomplish- ments by that department, and stat- ing that the $250,000 grant by the B. P. O. E. to the department, which FANS ARE FUNNY ANIMALS BALL. GAME BECAUSE tS THE ONLY DLACE, WWAGRE HE CAN PAWL SOMEBODY OUT WITHOUT GETTING @ SOME Baty SINCE A Fan KNOWS MORE ABOUT THE GAME THan THE UMP" Ler's o— SAANGE THER PLACES — BLOW SAFE AND HAND PROPRIETOR A LEMON Rock Island, Ill, July 28.— Robbers who blew open a grocery store safe last night and found no money placed a lemon in the safe and departed. The lemon. was found in the damaged safe this They will find one clothing store as never before to s ---for young men meet present day conditions Our buyer used the same method of concentration our national leaders adopted in the manufacture of ammunition, aeroplane motors, ships, etc. And you’ll admit they hold the world’s record In clothing our concentration of vast buying power, (human and financial) has been to present the greatest oO Super-Value Quality Clothes 100 Percent All Wool Silk Lined Suits for ‘Young Men at See our large win- dow display of these fine garments. UP Won’t You Come in Today—and Let Us Prove It? Waist Seams Single and Styles Editorially Speaking ities of fabric and workmanship. Was made when the congressional ap- propriation failed had tied over a period that would otherwise have been disastrous for the bureau. “The grand lodge also went strong- ly on record against Bolshevism, I. W. W. ‘ism, and un- American radi- calism, “The Grand lodge report shows a gsin of -75,000 members in tht year, with a 750 gain in North Dakota.” ;The North Dakota lodge representa- Double Breasted This is the store ahead where standard wool suitsmay be had at $25.00 and up. ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP MOTEL McKENZIE BLOCK. BISMARCK, N. D. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1919. */ We have the goods that you can depend upon. Some one said the other day that the market is full of cotton and shoddy. Even so. We say that this store is full of the finest all-wool ready-to-wear suits that money can buy. And buying is going on in real earnest which is a good thing, because with the majority of mills unable to fill orders, the outlook for unlimited supplies is not certain, and a normal worth while man wants to be on the safe side. All things considered the sooner a man buys his new suit the better for himself. This applies to men of all ages. erve them with clothing that is faultless in fashion and “SERVICE AHEAD” tives were J. T. Lamb, Fargo; T. P.| HUNGARIANS CONTINUE O'Connell, Grand Forks; J. T. Coyle, Minot; Pagenkopt, Dickinson; M. J. Boyd, Valley City; Paul N. Allen, Jamestown; L. K. Thompson, Bis- marck; A. F. Severance, Devils Lake, and C. P. O'Rourke, Mandin. Barn Dance at Schebbler’s Farm Wednesday night, July 30. O’Connor’s Orchestra. TO DESERT BELA KUN Paris, July 28.—Troops of the Hun- garian soviet government at Buda- pest were said to be about to aband- on support of Bela Kun, the head of the communist government there, ac- cording to advices received here to- day from Vienna. Bel Kun’s financial embarrassment is reported to ibe serl- ous. Christmas Greetings To the Merchants of Southwestern Section of the state we send greetings and a cordial invi- tation to come to Bismarck during the next Four Days and look over our exhibition of TOYS DOLLS WARE CLOCKS morning. I PYRALIN & IVORY MAHOGANY MANICURING SETS TRAVELING SETS SILVER PLATED HOLLOW WARE Bismarck - of Duluth, Minn, CHRISTMAS NOV- ELTIES, ETC. On Display on the Fourth Floor of the Grand Pacific Hotel, Marshall Wells Hardware Co.