The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 8

PAGE 8 John B.S Wy Notable New Yorkers Tour Through Capital En Route to Pacific Attorney Who Figured in Rae Tanzer Case in Party—Mrs. Al H. Woods Guest Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fruhauf, Mr. and Mrs. Max Slade, Jack Monroe and Charles Demiester passed through Bismarck this morning en route from New York to California. The Fru- haufs and Slades were traveling in a big Pierce-Arrow of Victoria type, wile the other party had a Hupmo- ile. Max Slade will be recalled as an at- torney who figured prominently in the famous “Oliver Osborne” scandal which upset New York two years ago and resulted in disaster for the polit- ical fortunes of H. Snowdon Marshall and other prominent leaders in city and state politics. Rae Tanzer, a rather ordinary type of shop girl, leaped into temnorary fame as the plaintiff in this action, in which she alleged that an imaginary | “Oliver Osborne” had promised to! marry her and had then defaulted. The real Oliver Osborne, noted for his prison reform, easily proved his inno- ; cence, and the politicians who backed Rae Tanzer were thoroughly discred- ited. Fruhauf is a wholesale clothing manufacturer and an advertising ex- | pert. Mrs. Al H. Woods, wife of the theatrical producer, was a member of the party until it reached Duluth, when she was called back to New York | by the illness of her husband. She is now en route west by train, and will rejoin the party at Miles City. The tourists left New York a week ago last Thursday, and have had a fine time and good roads all the way. The} ladies of the party have dispensed with skirts entirely and sre very at- tractive in tight knickers that reach to the knee, graceful fitted coats and sport hats, all of which are quite mas- culine, but decidedly easy on the eyes. STRAW FOR THE ASKING IN VALLEY COUNTIES, DECLARES S. J. AANDAHL Chief of State Rail Board Confi- dent Prosperous Farmers Will Donate “You can’t buy a stick of straw from me,” S. J. Aandahl, chairman of the state railway commission this morn- ing informed G. M. Curistianson of Belfield, who is seeking some form of fodder for the stook in his territory. “We wouldn’t think of selling you any straw,” continued Mr. Aandahl, “but we'll give you all you'll haul away. I’ve got two good stacks left from last year that you can have now, and I'll soon have a lot of straw from this year’s threshing that’s yours for the taking. “I don't believe any farmer in the valley will ask anything for straw for feeding purposes,” said the rail ‘board chief. “We're rolling in pros- perity down there, while you boys out on the Slope are up against it. We've got a good chance to practice the co- operation we've been preaching, and I’m confident you'll find the farmers in the eastern part of the state ready to do their part..” While straw does not possess any great food value, it would help con. siderably to relieve the present emer- gency on the slope. Mr. Christian- | son's great difficulty now lies in the fact that freight concessions which have been made on feed and hay for the drouth country do not appear to apply from points within North Da- kota. If slope ranchers and farmers are compelled to pay full freight rates On straw from valley points, it will ‘be a rather costly forage, even tho the initial cost is little or nothing. The Great Northern has already ad- vised the railway commission of a half-rate effective today on feed ana grain from Minnesota, Iowa, South! Dakota and Red river valley border Points to destinations beyond Berth. old in this state and in Montana. It is expected that similar tariffs apply- ing to all points west of the Mis- souri will be published by the North- ern Pacific. If these half rates can only ibe made to apply from points east of the river within the state, much will have been done to solve the slope stockmen’s problems. SCHAEFER HERE TO TAKE PLACE ON SCHOOL BOARD “A. L. Schaefer, who succeeds BE. R. Edwards of Jamestown as state high school inspector, is now on the joo. Mr. ‘Schaefer arrived the first of the week from Washington, where he had an important educational assignment in war work under the direction of the American Red Cross. He is now seeking a residence in Bismarck to which to bring his family. Before taking up war work, Mr. Schaefer was punerintenden of schools at Carring- ‘on. Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Society. Mrs. Theodore Nelson will enter-| tain the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society tomorrow afternoon, July 30, in the parlors of the church, corner Seventh street and Avenue C. All members and friends are cordially in- vited to be present. KULM MAN DIED HERE LAST NIGHT C. J. Ostrom of Kulm died last night at a local hospital after having ‘been’ ill in the hospital for the past week. He was 75 years old and, leaves a family. The remains were taken over the south Soo this morn- inging to Kulm where interment will ‘be made. HIGH FLOWN CLOTHES FOR HIGH FLIERS TO FLY TO BISMARCK BY AEROPLANE —_— i R. M. Bergeson of S. E. Bergeson & Son, today placed a $3,000 order with the Society Brand clothing manufac- turers in Chicago, provided the ship- HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are most annoying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. KI-MOIDS pleasant to take, neutralize geld and help restore normal digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNB MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION These kitchen knives will cut through anything. In our large assortment of Cutlery, we have sharpened steel Knives that were spe- cially made for every kind of use in the systematically run household. Prices be- littled during August! “We Sell the. Best Goods” ||Lomas Hardware Co. (Incorporated) Stoves, Ranges and Kitchen Uten- sils—Builders’ Hardware a Specialty BISMARCK, N. D. Revival of “The Honor of the Family” Timely—America’s Interest in Things French Now More Than Usually Keen The revival of “The Honor of'the Family,” the adaptation of the Balzac novel in which Otis Skinner will be seen at the Audi- torium Thursday night of this wetk, is now of even more timely interest than when first produced ten years ago. ment is: sent through by. airplane ex- press. Mr. Bergeson expects the So- ciety Brand people to call his bet. ' Barn Dance at Schebbler’s Farm Wednesday night, July 30. ©’Connor’s Orchestra. We Are Now Showing Our Complete Fall Line of ; ‘tetson Hats ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP HOTEL McKENZIE BLOCK. BISMARCK, N. D. BILE: FOR LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ROOMS WILL NOT BE:PAID BY STATE Attortiey ‘General Declares Ex- pense Never Was Author- : ized by Assembly A bill for’ $900 presented by the pro- prietor of the local league ‘hotels for the rental of the committee rooms in the ‘Northwest “hotel building during the 16th assembly was rejected at a meeting ofthe state auditing board this morning with Governor Frazier presiding: Attorney General Langer moved that the Dill be not allowed ‘because, he stated, there was no rec- ord that the legislative assembly had ever authorized the use of these rooms, Arrangements for the rental of the: old dining room and other quarters in the Northwest hotel build- ing were made, it is said, by Secre- tary W. J. Prater of the senate and ChiefClerk George A. Totten, Jr., of the house without any formal author- ization; The, state board of control re- jected.the ‘on.this grounds, and the auditing ard today was presented with an affidayit<to this effect from Simon“ J: Nagel,..a member of the ‘board. ‘ It is expected that in orden to ob- tain relief the’ owner of the quarters for which the state auditing board re- fuses to pay: will seek to have a spe- cial. appropriation’ made by the next assembly... The rooms, which were merely partitioned’ off to a_heighth of seven feet. with strawboard, were not altogether: satisfactory, and it.is pre- dicted that the plan to procure a special appropriation from the next assembly may meet with some opposi- tion: Education Through Parties, The ‘average man’s initials are fa miliar. to the people of his community. But nobody ever knows his full aame until his wife gives a. party.—Topeka | Capitol. ey f 1 Tribune Want ‘Ads bring results. RETURNED MISSIONARY WILL TELL OF CHINA ‘Miss Ida Grosseth, for many years a missionary to China, will speak at See Normandy from_the Chateau Frontenac. Quebec, N historic city at your feet which nature hasendowed with all the romance, all the grace of a perfect So mata. From the windows of the hotel—built on the site of the old Chateau St. Louis-you may look up at the Heights of Abraham where Wolfe fought Montcalm, or down upon the peaceful Isle of of mountains wear their clouds like mantels. The appeal of Quebec’ ss worid- wide. You have heard of the famous shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, just a few miles beyond Quebec. On the same trip visit Ottawa, the Washington of Canada, with its noble parliament buildings, and Montreal—the ancient city of in- spiring cathedrals, quaint French restaurants and ‘splendid hotels, You should also take advantage of the delightful steamer ride i sh the picturesque Thou: a Is of the St. Lawrence River Orleans, In the background ranges | nature has clothed ‘them with all the beauty, all the charm at ber command. Canada InvitesYou dak for Resort Tour No. t-41 In pleasure cars, racing cars, trucks, tractors, motorcycles, marine and'stationary engines its successful use is because French Auto Oil has a last- the hearings, “Cheapest Per Mile ing “body” and a weight for every need. The dealer sells it and knows which weight your motor needs. . Ask:him. There’s one in your town. the Trinity o’clock Wednesday afternoon on “So- TUESDAY, JULY. 29,1919. ' ‘Lutheran church at 3/be made a feature of the regular weekly meeting of the ladies’ aid so- cial and Religious Life in Republican| ciety of Trinity church, and a full China.” Miss Grosseth’s address will| attendance is urged. SSSSSHSES DEPOSITS BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STATE DEPOSITORS GUARANTY FUND A Way to Save--- SECURED ii Sometimes it seems difficult to save; and in such cases we suggest-this tried and true plan. When you receive your salary check, determine how much you can save out of it. Then regard that amount as the sum you owe yourself. Become your own creditor and make that the first bill you pay. You will find, along with many others, that when you have only a certain amount left for expenses and pleasure, that you can make both ends meet just as easily as you did under the. old system. Just make up your mind that you owe yourself this money. Pay it to yourself at this strong bank. ‘THE BISMARCK BANK Bismarck Keeps Your Motor Young The rapidly increasing number of cars that have shown extra motor miles as the result of French Auto Oil used as the lubricant is surprising. Motorists interested in maintaining perfect lubrication, looking to.a‘more powerful and dependable motor, and aiming at minimum wear on cylinder walls, piston rings are turning to French Auto Oil. The big. racing cars at the State Fair last week, used French Auto Oil. The - experienced drivers turned to this oil as the oil to keep their motor right. MARSHALL OIL BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA North Dakota