The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1919, Page 7

5 Meet Your Employer i in (inealfied: Advertising Rates, Werms Strictly Cash—No copy without remi attached will be inserted. nt eaiawanany QA ieee FIRST NATIONAL ‘BANK’ EMPLOYES JOY ANNUAL BANQUET AND HEAR TALES OF WAR FROM ASSOCIATES ; “Twenty-six members~-or. associate members ;of the First’ National bank staff enjoyed their annual banquet last evening,: enjoyed a. fine course dinner; listened to interesting tales of the war. from bait who.left ‘the counting room for the! enches, and profited from an jnstrugtive series of talks on business from buelness builders, Glenn Peck was on deck again for the firat time since the only casualty he hid experienced in his military career, Peck went ‘through the war, was in the thick of it, ‘and he came home to permit a hayratk' to fall on him while.on a pleasure excursion, He was badly smashed up, and'pnetimonia com- plicated. matters. He’ had only. re- f turned’ to: his work in the bank, and Assistant Cashier F. J, Grady and| this accident necessitated a long vaca- Miss Nora Melander of the bookkeep- tion, from which ig. just now recuper- ing department were the committee inj ating. Our Classified Columns +] were responded to by Assistant Cashier charge,’ “Mr, Grady ably presided as toastmuster. Of the guests, five men had seen service in France. Toasts ALF. Bolster, C. L. Burton, formerly a teller ‘and’ now city auditor ; FB rae Johnson, Glenn Peck and others, Frank’: Johiison* recently returned from the front to resume his work with ut as deputy county aydita Prominent North Dakota newspaper men. aaw the wheels go ’round at the state eapital this: morning. palckays insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without ehange of copy, 15| Dined by Warden Charles McDonald beats. Advertisements containing more than 26 words will be charged at the/ar the state penitentiary—shown the rate of two cents a word for each additional word, Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertion, must be in this ‘office before 10 4. m. of day ef publication. HELP WANTED—MALB WANTED—Boy over sixteen! years St att and cheap at $35 per acre. Chocolate Shop. WANTHD—Young man by month; steat job. -F. Jaszkowiak, 31 12th ae WANTED—Boy over re ne ag 2 mail room and with dell Tribune. ne] me WANTED—Young man, for Took ae Call at Tribune and eek for Mr. Larsen. | of Winnipeg, some cultivation lots of 'WANTED—A 00d all around biackamith hay, gooa water, open range for stock, at’once. 60 cents per hour. write P. O. Box. 627, Minnewaukans D. 9-31-2wks POSITIONS WANTED running gas or kerosene engine. had six years ex} Th Nod A care "Tribune. Co. pavaece, Pan im HELP WANTED—FEMALE | full, basement, large stables, granaries, ‘9:at| Stone and frame barn, granaries, best of i SCOTT, HILL &. ‘WANTED—By young’ a 22 -€.P. Re “Oitice Bl Bldg.; € best of: water. This is an’ excellent farm \. 320: acres at- Mather, Man, 240 euti! Yated with 220 in crop, good house, large ta will inemde crop $22 pers ac with farm at : Horses, cattle and imple- valuation, 3 gona ounrter sections within 50 miles gout, snelter and cumfortavie buildings, all: fenced, these con be purchased from $2,000 to ‘$2,500 e: Write for our Sis ‘of Manitoba’ Farm Bargains—free: for the asking. AVANTED Cocks call at Bismiarok= Hos: SANTEDSoHT for 815. 2nd St. geheral pode wan: Mrs. T. E. Flahert; et ce Mai eet Portage WINNIPEG, aN. MISCELLANEOUS SALE—Moparch coal. rango. 102 8-Bo8t Ave. B. West. Phone 301. 8-8-1w -S:3* | FOR SALE—Plano, little used. Inquire at, 219 gnd St., or aoconiesy a ptoee: -6-1w! TAKEN UP—Black and. white cae WANTED—Good first class housekeeper. calf about 2 or 3 months old. Call 15th St. Mrs. Davis. ee at See Geo. guesner. 8-6-lwk - general “Gaitat 515 rattan Ave, M ‘ 5 aie WANTED AT ONCECamReAT al fereral te Wousenore Ber wages WANTED“ or. middi weed Saas {or general q Molle By. et ct iiation; “Imperial Stor) Phone_169:R. 7 ees skeen i r, Amperia Eh r r FOR 8A! ALE O1 RB RENT— 1” BALE—Large BT ner,|, ; ood ee ‘Wobkidtel’ "706 3 HOUSES AND FLATS. Bee Bae. agise, vehidtel 7 dest pousemort. FOR TRADE—Half section, of iniprovea ‘Pa- | FOR ¢ SALE—New. $250 style ganinet phon- land near Bismarck. property. jismarck,’” for. improved Geo. M,. Re FOR SALE—Wholesale and retall bakery with Dairy Lunch in connection... Doini + good business, but wish’ to retire, Write or ;come :and.'see.me. C. 'E. Prop.; Moorhead, Minn, + 8-9-10 oprepn 109 wneedles: and. records, : Plays iy: disc record.:’ $78 takes the .com- Siete ‘outfit, quick.’ Will’ ship C. 0. D. subject to. exai HOUSE FOR, RENT Ten-rorn. how West Man! St, Modern,” J. 1. Hollh 2, Phone 745. FOR RENT, 2nd Sty I areas 218 2nd St Bt FOR SALE—Mat lovated: ; yore ai roorn . house, ghoice » Joos tone. - 38008 Th cathe z Harveys it Ee Tack} baits Seisen’ an pergonal: jon. ven. i jonal Gud. K ia cheaby| © Bre “pete and cold water, city. FOR SALE—G tht-room: house, “hot .Water- heat and five iots; big barn, Well dgcated: fine for gardens, trees, $4,000.00; one-half cash and bee Peter, Anton, 333 so, atten phone 711K_ 8-4-1wk ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms, term St strictly modern, " Phone 43 Pic ith street. z ROOMS FOR RENT—In_a new ered house, 312 9th Phone sR. 8-8-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at hed on or Boz or phone G18 Te Tis seliwk 619L. 8e7-1 BALESMAN SALESMEN—New Carburetor. for ‘Ford Cars. PAR not a adh, Bier part, in- stalled in thirty minutes, ranteed to double’ your mileage and Start. in zero Weather without heating or prim! ngs 15 dey free trial. Our St. Louis man 000 in.8 months, Salt Lake City fan made $1200 in. one week. Write &J. Carburetor Co., 505 W. Jackson Biva, Chicago. 8-9 SIDE LINE SALESMEN—We have an attractive ine: of premium asgortm for: live ‘salesmen. - Commission trom $5.00 ‘to. $20.00 Fer oper. ff you want an up-to-date Cane “Ned Mig Go., 4003 Broadway, 8 Chicago. SALESMEN—new strong Speier wath - unusual selling features. Staple pe fe eneral retail trade in. North .Dakota. $5. 00-.weekly advance for .expe Jewelty:, Co,,” 42: 3 Cleveland, , ae : The Continental * Continental Bee , SALESMEN—$100 rae men. weekly who-ean ‘sll E aa ie eatete ; aris | ents | Rheumatism. Si the kidneys ls simply a Bet RES Sa Poe, ee ralt ca =a a hous use for rent t r ances address pes Pp 5 City. ie WANTED—We.aré Duying ina. ot wild, fruit and’ seeds at ms egpecially, With :& ranted, Feet 16-4s5¢ Rea “40th: nae nan “qeebere- electric: | as. new;: @ ‘plano. practcaiy Hao: D ‘gain if faks ox e258, Gari HELEN’ ae FLUFF ROG WEAVER Makes: your: old’ carpets into new: re-'| persia: ‘beautiful rugs, any size. Phone ‘We alao take rags,-sacks and). Blankets 8-8-3 of of the a c. Wisconsin Departinent oot Agriculture; pea suitable.for storage; Turkish’ 1-48 tise, 2 naa eal elevator 18, Janitor sere wtlte rags. “aly well lighted and eng pa ‘thoror AGENTS An Herb et ually: ple have written us and say. they are ton tod your feet init for 1) minutes a ‘aay ica, Calif orn a. “FREE ‘WISCONSIN BULLETINS, soil, Capitol. 71, Madison, Wis.” 7-23-60¢ or barber: shop; ‘low rental." Bis- peels. Ce FOR) RENT A few offices, second floor, Company, ae WANTED-Ciaa ‘Tribune 4-5 -th modern; low rei Bistaarck Realt @ most important ascovericn Grives the most stubborn. eus peop! astounded at the reenlts. The effect oR a saa Ae are coining. money.: ‘Belknap, | innermost workings of the Bank of North Dakota, piloted about the state house,* where the Townley and the anti- ‘Towhley boards were functioning true ‘to!form, sped over Bismarck’s fittene:‘miles of beautiful monolithic pavement, given a flying vista of the Countty: club, the Indian school, Fort Lincola dnd other institutions that help to: make Bismarck, a group of dele- gates from the annual state convention of the: North Dakota Press assoclation enjoyed a busy and: interesting .four hours: a8. guests of George D. Mann, publisher of The Tribune. Thé'party included Roy A. Bast of the Oakes Journal; Rep. F. W. Herbert ot Dubn county, who is a newspaper stockhelder as well as legislator and farmer) “George D. Myers of Werner; J. Goddard, the motive power he- Baa! ‘the Dickey County Leader, and Alex ,R:" Wright, editor of the Oakes Times: Warden McDonald proved the genial |hest that he is always found. He |showed the boys over a model prison, spotlessly clean, up tO. standard in the smallest detatl, a man-factory, ‘rather than a penitentiary in the common sense of .the- word, ‘They suw inmates !there who were being. faught to, forget that they wete|felons and ‘to ‘remeniber that they were men. ‘ They Were intro- duced to-the -prison bloodhound Pa thebaeey resigning later to accept an 18 splendid exhibition of the doughboy’ 'S apopi NORTH DAKOTA EDITORS SEE THE wi WHEELS GO ROUND ABOUT CAPITAL HH. 8. Labach of the savings depart- ment recited an original humorous poem, in which he lampooned yarious officers of the First National, Harry KE. Hanson, who seryed through the war in a clerical capacity with Lieut. Col. E. P. Quain’s hospital unit, re- turned. to the bank this week in time to get in on the banquet, and he gave ménual.of arms With eating iron posite of the vicious brutes: who used to chase Liza across: the sonpbox. ice; they saw. the-big.kitchens, dining halls and amusement: auditoriun, the ‘twin shop, the large barns, with their blood- ed stock, andthe poultry yards, Then they were invited: to. wrap themselves around one real feed, whicl they did without urging. At the Bank of North Dakota, Di- rector General F. W. Cathro took the boys in -hand; showed them the foot- ings of the previous day, which makes this the biggest financial institution in North Dakota;.took them through the huge safes.‘and yaults in which North Dakota’s surplus millions are to be stored; demonstrated tor them} the modern equipment witli **%eh the bank does its bookkeeping and account- xonning ‘story of the institution: and the’ place it is attempting to fill in North Dakota’s economic scheme, At the ‘state’ house the boys ’met cyeryone, 'sheok hands, grinned ‘and displayed their ability to bear it. They enjoyed meeting old friends and found pleasure in. looking. in on newcomers who ure assisting usin governing our- selves, Minnie’ Nielson, Carl Kositzky and Attorney General Langer “greeted the group and extended fraternal felicita- tions to the convention, The press gang pronounced it a fine, large time, Fhik ‘fternown they*re rt ‘hangings ’round”. Secretary -of |FROM BOOKKEEPER TO MANAGER: Mr. Lawrence Grossinger, of Tower City, has just been’ pro- moted to Branch Manager of the C. A. Finch Lumber Co., at. En- glevale. Mr. Grossinger went to this company as bookkeeper Jast spring after completing a course at the Dakota Business College. After taking a course at. an- other commercial school, Miss 'TIda Lane went to the Dakota Business College for a post grad- uation course and has recently been sent to a position with: the Bank of North Dakota. For information about. Busi- ness Courses, address F. L. Wat- kins, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. —Publicity. |S cover under the pan to give the ome- let a chance to raise. When: nicely set add 1 cupful bell peppers, ‘onions and ripe tomatoes, cut fine and when done slip off the pan and fold over on a hot platter. Serve with a hot tomato sauce. Delicious Scrambled Eggs—Use four of five eggs, break into a frying pan, add 1-2 cup cream and 1-2 cup chopped parsley and onions, salt and pepper. This is good served on toast cut in thin strips. A Good Salad—Arrange two/slices of fresh or. canned pineappld’ on a lettuce leaf. Spread uayonnaise dressing between the slices, and top with a big spoonful . of whirjped eream and finely chopped walnuts. Pineapple And Pimento Salad—Cut sliced pineapple in cubes and mix with a cream mayonnaise dressing. Arrange on lettuce leaves, and garn- ish with thin strips of pimentos. UNFILLED ORDERS OF U. S. STEEL SHOW BIG GAIN OVER LAST JUNE New York, Aug. 9.—Unfilled orders of the United States Steel corporation or July 31 were 5,578,661 tons, accord- ing to the corporation’s monthly’ state- ment issued today. This is an increase of 685,806 tons, compared with: the or- cers of June 30, This is the second increase to be shown in any month since October of last year. The ‘statement for June marked the turn in the tide in the steel industry and the figures for last month State Hall's. office awaiting the word | indicate a steady improvement in con- from: the state rominission, Which today picks the 53 favorites which. are to enjoy. Boss Copter: Anteltizent beasts auite the The home of Attorney and Mrs. C. L.' Young, 14;Avenue B, was. the scgne of: a-pleasant event Friday evening when the members of. the P. E. O, sisterhood chapter, who is to leave the capital! ‘ity Monday .for southern California. ‘The meeting was a) special session called for initiation ag ‘well as in com- Dliment to Mrs. Budlong. After new members were initiated into the mys- the evening was spent informally in secial converse, after which refresh- rients were served in the dining room. The P. E. O. colors in a combination of yellow and white were used in dec- ae Vichaas Markee. © oc Peele fac a a ee Market. Hogs, 2000 higher, $22.65; weights, $22.5§ to $22.60; ‘medium weight, $20.60 to $22.65; lightweight, $20.50 to $22.60; light light, $19.00 to $21.30; heavy packing sows smooth, $19.40 to $20.26; nougiy $1850 tb $19.25. Cattle, b-5) cents to 50 cents higher. Sheep, 4000, range 25 cents higher, heavy- 1,000. Stocker ~ steers; ‘Minneapolis Market. _; our $1.25 lower in carload lots ——————— id WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Modern five or seven-room house. Jack M. Kausen, Rear of State Engineer, piamarcls climate, crops. tion Bureau, FOR RENT—Basement 46x65 ft.; eputside, masse ‘ompany, Blemarcs Bank Bi irae 3 senveniently located; steam heat, elec-' 21-tt FOR RENT=Han 40x05 ft; second floor: roughly’ Company, Bismarck “Bank: nite. Lug Millions are, suffering with eo! matiem entirely out of the elem. lany. rvelous. Rostpald, Rheumatiagt; MAN WANTED-TO SELL pats J i zit | SELLANG. EXPERINCE, WOT NECES+) one Si pcs. aon tigen ion,” >< dpformation Mainmath hvestment €o., [> eee AUTOMDBILRS -MOTORCTOLES | For SALE—1919 Olommobile: ao a quick igen “iPoe tncludeds W Wi ie No, 633 859 ‘Tribu $-2-18|' eNbung eed FOR. SALE. OR “TRADE—New. Maxwell 1919 model touring car.’ Bargain for quick: sale, . Address “24 ‘Tribune. : i ~8:7-1wk WANTED to hear “from owner of a farm forsale. 2 Stoke cash price, ifemeription, D. E. Bush, Minneay Nie,’ Minn, = 9 ~' FOR RENT—Hay Tang Boyd “Township. 230 acres in al SE: Section 34, 110 ‘acres; West “halt: of Section Fig. acres. YOU Want "TO SELL OR EXCHANGE TEx Or property wri je.me,,. Joh 5. Black, North Dakota Cnippewa'- Falis. Wis. 8-9- FOR SALE—160 acres, of -tich,, level. black soll, sandy subsoll;-located in; Kidder County. 9 miles: from, ‘Tappen. Price $20 per‘acre. Owner, P..8.;Cul- len, 422 Baker St., St.-Paul,- ating, eae FOR SALE—Five acres, all broke up: FOR, room house with Murphy;: bed. full it, chicken coop, ae basemen! ees, 8 good erat eu, in ern part. of” ell ia eats Phone -588K or frie 21. Tribune. 8-4-1 E—Timber La in Kane Lotion Minnesota." .Nearly 200 acres finely ‘wooded. land. -'Timber - worth 3,000, In peat of; paper and: timber ee What will’ you offer? Address xyz Bismarck Tribune. 8-2-tf CANADA Plated dread] Sure’ Crop Pr elas’ Some of our Special wFacm 8. Mai 640 acres about 25 miles from Brandon, 300 acres cultivated, good buildings, all fenced, best of water. This is a dandy. mixed farming. proposition, -lots< of hay et ‘gains in}, experiéace: quired, Complete sample outfit rand fi selling. instructions’ start you. Long: ese’ tablished pallahle house. “Write today: tn Maxton & Co.», 352 W. Minos’ Chicago att 3 8-9. TE ‘WANTED—Selt * Men's made! ios ieaaure suits. and -overe pee para big rons Only preanee nts Wi . samples ‘now, renaye Leeds sWéolen | wie Chic: sth AGENTS WANTED-—618 ‘to $36 weekly in eae spare tine doing specia} adyertis- work among the -families of your city. | No! experience necessary. . Write: today “fot”. full“ particulars,.; America. Eroducts Co,, 172 Atherlean, Bidg.,. Cine itge Manufactur~|, er, wants Gg ‘to .sell shirts, underwear, hogiery, ‘dresses, waists;! skirts, direct to"home: Write for free samples. ee ‘Mills, 508s, oat York it ‘ ‘SE, = TEN ACRES: OR: MORE-~ ‘Texas. Field, legally registered ©:witt) recorder of deeds, ‘offers wonderful -pos-| sibilities. - io. be agcutes 10 acres. Won derful’ specilation for: large or small investor, - Bangest Companies contro} | surroundini if rilling locations made, ‘drilling ‘and ‘eat ‘activity nears by. Your name % aut teen fre map’, ame booklet.-- J. itperlin§ & 818 ‘Comm, ree Bidg. 5 rises" city Ww ANTED Sewing, at 416. Thayer, street WANTED —Dressmaling: ‘Neatly done, satisfaction: guaranteed, Apply..to ae C.)L. ‘Johnson, .217.8th ‘St. *8-4-1wk ti PERSONAL YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD--Send dime, and good shelter.’ Only $30 per ‘acre, acres at Pilot Mound, Man.. 300)> cultivated, 220 jn. crop, 7 roomed “house, , ‘age.: birthdate for truthful, ° reliable}, |’ spayinciig: trial reading., Hazel Hause, “215, Los Angeles, Cal, 5 oe i vee BeQelt f! Bismarck reysat teed eine p-| Townley’s $509,000 -pre P. E. 058 HOLD A SPECIAL SESSION - _ IN HONOR OF MRS. MINNIE‘C. BUDLONG gathered as a farewell to Mrs. Minnie; French and Mrs, P. C.“Budlong, a charter member “of that“ the” evenliig “Mrs.” Meyer * ii terles of Chapter F, the remainder. of , mecting. western 25 cents to 50 cents = We have just unloaded two car: loads of trucks in sizes 1, 1/2, and ¢ 2ton. Wewill be gladto have you look them over and let us show you the saving in: truck hauling. LMM Corwin Motor Co. $3 subsidy. orating, and yellow and white flowers were attractively arranged in the liv- ing reom and dining room. Assisting in serving the Tenast were Mrs. J. P. J. Meyer. During behalf of Chapter F presented Mrs. Budlong with a gift. “Mrs, J/.8. Drake of Mo- line, Hl who is visiting in the capital city asa guest at the home of her sis: ter, Mrs..H. S$. Dobler, Avenue 'B, was an out-of-town P. E. ‘0. sister at the Mrs. Budlong is leaving the capital eity to. take a position as hostess in one of the sorority houses in Berkeley. She eyo an ie were We Inde | ape dg 8 SAN BNE to-reach that ‘point-by Aug- ust standard flour $11.50 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Flour, 45,893 barrels; Darley! $1.18 to $1.87; rye, No. 2 $1.45; bran, $.43. Wheat receipts 181 cars compared with 285 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $ yellow, $1: white, $.721-2 to $.75 1-2; flax $6.10 tO $6.13. o SOME GOOD RECIPES o o_o ‘Spanish Omelet—Break: five eggs in a bow! and whip thoroughly. Add 1-2 cup milk in which 1 level tea- spoon flour has been dissolved. Pour the mixture into a well ‘buttered heavy spider and set over the. gas to’ cook slowly. Place an asbestos iting and publication | “itions. Baptist Church ‘Notes. George Haugen, son of Gilbert Haugen.of the State Land Department returned to the city this week after spending eighteen months’ in the ser- vice. Mir. Haugen arrived: in JNew York last week-and was sent to Camp Dodge where he was mustered out He has seen a good deal of active service and is glad to return to the good old U.S. A. ‘Miss Carrie Haugen returned to the city yesterday from Montana Where she spent a few days at various Ppoitits. "Miss Evarts, Who accompanied Miss Haugen, remained for an ex- tended visi SAVINGS ACCOUNT CHECKS. . See the ad on page five. Real money given back for ‘your cash purchases. Beef Suet Not Indispensable. Norway has discovered that beef suet is not. absolutely necessary. to the manufacture ‘of! margarine. Cod liver oil. herring ofl and other fish oils are said to ke excellent substitutes, for kitchen 8-9-3¢ WANTED—young man work at Minute Lunch. SUMMONS. State df North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis- trict. Alfred T. Welch, plaintiff, vs. Charles J. Clark, Samuel, L.' Hunting- ton, J. C. Barr, James W. Raymond, Alice Allen and all other persons un- known and their unknown heirs, claiming any estate and ‘interest in and encumbrance upon the property described in the complaint, defend- ants. The state of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of which js hereto attached and here- with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the com- plaint upon the subscriber at Suite 12,-' Pribune Building, Bismarck, North Dakota within thirty days, (30) after the service of this sum- mons upon you, exclusive of the day of-such service, and‘in- case of your failure to-appear or answer, ‘judg- | ment will be taken against you by de- fault for ‘the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 19th day of July, 1919. yi >; ET. BURKE, Attorney for Plaintiff, Post Office Address: Suite 12, Tribune Building, Bismarck, North Dakota. Notice. of no Personal Claim. ‘To the above named defendants, take notice: That the above entitled action ef- | fects. the title to the. following de- scribed real estate, to-wit: Lots one to twenty-four inclusive in Block: six, one to twenty-four In Block seven, one to twenty-four in- clusive in Block eight, one to twenty- four in Block nine, one to twenty- four in Block ten, one to twenty-four inclusive in Block eleven, one to twenty-four inclusive in Block twen- ty-two, one to twenty-four inclusive in Block twenty-three, one to twenty- four ‘inclusive. in Block twenty-four, and Lots seven to twelve inclusive in Block twenty-seven of the townsite of ‘Menoken, Burleigh county, North Da- kota and that the relief demanded consists in excluding each of the de- fendants of any interest in or lien up- on said premises and that the ‘sum- mons and complaint are now on file in the office of the clerk of the dis- trict ‘court of Burleigh county, North Dakota. E. T. BURKE, Attorney for Plaintiff, North Dakota - Bismarck, N. D. 7—19 26; 8—2:9 16 23. ; paTeibune ‘Want Ads Dying results, AA APA SC Independent, Unterrified Press of North Dakota Prepared for Finish Fight on Red\Flaggers (Qontthued From 1 ‘Trom Pege One.) volce was Ueard for the first time at a North Dakota press gathering, delight- ed ‘with wo splendid numbers. After the feed everyone was transported: in inotor cars to the Mandan Country ub, whose large dancing floor and roomy, breeze-swept corridors became the. scene of festivities which continutd until early this morning, Election Of Officers The annual election of officers, held Friday, resulted in the unanimous re-} election of M. I, Forkner to lead the North Dakota Press association for an- other year. ‘The full complement of executives chosen were: M, I, Forkner, president. J, H. McGarry, first vice president, I, J. Bowen, second vice president, RR, M. Crary, third ‘vice president, KOH. Tostevin, secretary, Edward Sullivan, treasurer, Executive committee—M. I. Forkner, Langdon; R. J. Hughes, Wahpeton ; N. B. Black,, Fargo; P. R. Trubshaw, Valley City; 1B. H. Tostevin, Mandan. Townley Press Disappointed. C, K. Gummerson, a reporter for the Townley press, was grieviously disappointed when he visited the Commerc‘al club rgoms. where the convention was in progress and he was invited in and informed that it would not ‘be necessary to resort to any key-hole methods to obtain his story of. the meeting. Representatives of 100 independent. newspapers ai the morning sess‘on had adopted the following resolution: “Resolved that this convention has no secrets from ‘the public and that we allow the propaganda writers of the Townley press to attend the sessions.” Mr. Gummerson was courteously re- ceived, provided with a seat well up in front, and when came time for him to write his story he was furnished with an official typewriter. The fol- lowing resolution was passed for his especial benefit: Resolved, that we the editors of the North Dakota Press Asso- ciation, independent in thought and action, unkept by any politi- cal power or. boss are met in con- vention assembled for the purpose of improving the newspaper busi- ness, adjusting business prob- lems, and combatting the condi tions which confront us; that in- asmuch as the results of this meeting are for the benefit of the state, that inasmuch as our ac- tions are open and above-board not cocerced by political bosses, and we have nothing to conceal; that as we maintain its neces- sity and are fighting for the free- dom of the press; the acts of this convention are the property of the public for we editors are the public’s servants; therefore we show no hesitancy in allowing representatives of Townley’s kepi press or any other persons to hear’ discussions and attend tie meetings. Mann Talks On Advertising The outstanding feature of the af- ternoon session Friday was an ad- dress by Fred Mann of Devils Lake, North Dakota’s greatest merchant, on newspaper advertising. Mr. Mann il- lustrated his talk with copies of ac- yertisements good and bad clipped from. the. North ‘Dakota press. He emphasized the importance of an in- telligent advertising service which will give the advertiser real value for every dollar he expends. He con- demned the “standing ad” and the ad that tells nothing. Today’s Program. This morning David DeHaven of Fargo spoke on ‘Advertising Your Own Newspaper;” T. LeRoy Evans ‘of Halliday discussed “Newspaper Ideals and Tthics;” Norman Black sang, and A. C. Olson of New Rockford told how to beat the labor problem. This afternoon verious committees will report; a report will be receiv- ed from E. M. Crary of Devils Lake, secretary of the Publishers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co.; unfinished busi- ness will be disposed of, and the 1920 convention site will be selected. The ladies of Mandan are entertaining visiting sisters of the Fourth Estate at the country club this afternoon. Convention Committees. Convention committees named yes- terday are: President M. I. Forkner at the close of the morning session appointed the following committees: ‘Resolutions: George Farries, Wil- liston Herald; Aleck Wright, Oakes Times; George P. Collins, Carrington; A Coated Tongue? What it Means A bad breath, coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth, ub, Jangtor and debility, are usually signs that the liver is out of order. Pror. HEM- METER £ays? “The liver ig an organ secondary in importance only to the heart.” We can manu fac- ture poison’ within or own bodies J which are os deadly as a snake’s venom. The liver acts as a guard over our well-being, sifting out the cinders and ~shes from the general circulation. A blockade in the intestines piles a heavy burden upon the liver. If the intestines are choked or clogged up, the circulation of the blood becomes poisoned and the system hecomes loaded with toxic waste, and we suffer from headache, yel- ‘ow-coated tongue, bad taste ,in mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dys- pepsia, languor, debility, yellow skin or eyes. At such times one should take castor oil or a pleasant laxa- tive. Such a one is made of May- apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, put into ready-to-use form by Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years ago and told for 25 cents by all drug: pr. Pic c. see's Pleasant Pellets. oth a Rt asurattl HH. Cramer, Marmarth Mall; WJ. (Maltby, Lisbon Free Press, ' President's address and recom- mendations; ‘Editor Stewart, Wilton ‘News; Sam ‘Malmin, Sharon; Lowe of Tolley., Unfinished business: Tiley Mbran, Starkweather; Knudson, Ray; Shaw, Sheldon. (Memorial committee: N. B. Black Fargo Forum; Trubshaw, Valley City Times Record; C. E. Boyden of Lisbon. —___—_ To Make Attar of Roses. After having gathered a quantity of roses, place them in a jar, then pour upen them some spring .water. Cover the top with thin muslin to keep out the dust, and expose the jar to the heat of the: sun for a few days, until oily particles are observed to be floating on the surface of the water. Take off this oil substance and place it In a bot- tle. This is the perfume known as “attar of roses.” —————— CHIROPRACTORS E. E. HOARD, D. C., Ph. C. Licensed Doctor of Chirepractie Gentleman Assistant. Phone 827 : (19 Fearth St. Bismarck, N. DB. E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752. | " BIGGEST BARGAIN We have a six room mod- ern house with big trees and nice lawn, only three blocks from the center of town; it is warmly built and very homelike. This is a bargain at $3800.00; it must be mostly cash. F, E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Phones——— f. E. Hedden, 0. -H. F, O'Hare, 78M F. E. Young, 78R HURLEY’S ORCHESTRA The Latest Popular Dance Music 10 MAIN ST. PHONE 130K R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free. Suite 9-11, HEDDEN AGENCY 10-room and bath, furnished house, half block north of court house on Fifth St. Ideal location for rooming and boarding house. $4,000. Webb Block—Phone O, BISMARCK . FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furntture Upholstery Repatred, Re- finished and Packed, USED CARS FOR SALE 7-Pagsenger Cadillac in good con- dition, $650.00. Allen Touring, $450.00. Maxwell Sedan, good . condition, $1,000.00. ari A Touring, good condition, Maxwell Touring, $375.00, Pullman Touring, $400.00, Chevrolet 4-90, $300.00. Overland Touring, $500.00. Foleee Roadster, fair condition, WESTERN SALES CO. Bismarck Clearing House Association C. B. LITTLE, President E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. J. A. GRAHAM, Secy.-Mgr. MEMBERS First National Bank City National Bank Capital Security Bank First Guaranty Bank Cerca