The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919 Fittest Flower for Lady’s bower— “Beauty in retirement” Fairest of Midsummer dreams— Gladiolus—August's flower. There is a Flower For Every Month in the Year In August, though the showy Gladiolus is the flower of the month there are so many other pretty flowers that no home or occasion need be without them. . From a simple nosegay scent- ed with a sprig of Mignonette to the most elaborate floral dec- . oration for an evening’s event— we can supply you with just the right ‘flowers. “Say it with Flowers” HOSKINS, Ine. BISMARCK, N. D. HAIL LOSSES OVER SLOPE SCATTERING Territory, Excepting McKenzie, Has 1,306 Mandan, N. D., Aug. 14.—J. L. Hall- strom, hail inspector, has given the following report: Five hailstorms have been reported for August, on the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th,, and 6th. The most serious and wide- spread occurred on the 5th. Five hun- dred fifty-two claims came _ to.me from the commissioner Saturday .and Monday,’ from.:Billings Co., 20, Dunn 61, Grant: 60, Hettinger 102, Mercer 9, Morton*117, Oliver 72, Stark 61, Slope; 19, Scattering, 33. ‘As claimants. ‘have five days within Which - to. report losses,--more claims will. be coming in every day this week. ‘These -claims, liave been, dividea among twenty local adjusters, and it is hoped that ‘most. of*them Wilbe, settled with- in three or*fouridays:— - The total. number of losses in this strict all ihn clone country ss ‘cept. McKenzie: eds, ‘0 date, The ‘average, for. the: ‘state, amount to each adjusted.claim.isnearly $200. The total assesment will be about 31 cénts,’or less than 44-2 per cent, about half the “old line” rate. WANTED — Good Geo, Gussner. FOR: RENT—Room in modern house. 218 So. 11th or Phone 463K. 8141 wk WANTED—Woman cor man cook ai (Minute Lunch at once. housekeeper. Apply 8 14 4t LOST—One solid gold cuff-link. Kind- ly leave at Finney’s. 8 14 3t A Punce- tured Tire Takes the Joy Out of Life Get a Dayton Airless Tire A. J. Ostrander Room 2, Webb Block Bismarck You Need Clothes Sell Em AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET IN ELKS CLUB NEXT WEEK Patriotic Order Gladly Provides Meeting Place for Former Service Men Through the courtesy of the members of the Elks here, the next meeting of the Bismarck post of the American Legion will be held Thursday night, August 21 in’ the rooms of ‘the Elks club. This announcement was made to- day by officials of the Legion. In accordance with its reputation for patriotism, the cornerstone of the Elks order, L. K. Thompson, secretary of the club, on behalf of the members, issued a cordial invitation to hold this meeting in the club rooms of the Elks and it-is understood that for the present, all of the meetings’ will be held there, The meeting Thursday night prom- ises to me the most important held by the former soldiers and sailors since the local post was organized. There are now more than 40 signed members of the Legion in Bismarck and it is ex- pected that a large number of former service men, who have not yet joined, will attend the meeting Thursday uight and sign the membership rolls. The report of the committe on a magazine of Legion actiyities in the state to be published by the Bismarck post will be presented, This matter was presented at the last meeting and the committee was named to investigate the details and advise the members at their next meeting as to the feasibity and advisability of such action. It has been reported, it is said, that a group of business men in Bismarck will soon start @ campaign to pro- vide funds for a club house for the former soldiers and sailors who are members of the Bismarck post. It has been pointed out, it is said, tha dur- ing the present formative period, the organization will need outside assist- ance to enable it to carry out its pro- gram and its ideals. MONEY BY STACKS IN DAKOTA BANK The State Wins While Counties Lose Through Plan Mandan, N. OD., Aug. 14—County Treasurer A. W. Furness went to Bis- marck Monday morning carying with him $82,000 in round numbers which was turned over to the Bank of Norta 8-14-1wk | 000. Dakota. § “They had a stack of checks a foot high,” said “Mr. Furness and the man at the desk said ‘there's over a mii- lion in that pile.:” { Yesterday. was the day and date turning over their. moneys to the new state bank, and it is conservatively estimated that over $5,000,000 will be withdrawn from. the banks of the state and put into the ‘state bank. This money, it is said, ‘will be re- turned to the banks.in the several counties, which will pay four per cent to the state bank, and the. state bank will pay two per cent to the counties on daily ‘balances, thereby making two per cent, which on a five million dol- lar ‘balance will mean a clean $109,- 000 profit to the state bank, and also a loss to the counties of, about $50,- Last Saturday A. H._ Peterson, treasurer of the Mandan school dis- trict, turned over to the state bank all school moneys, amounting io $16,528.06. The city funds were nov turned over Saturday, the city treas- urer ‘being out of town. Just how much money will be withdrawn from Morton county it is difficult to estimate as there are 42 school districts, ‘besides township money and the money from the cities of Hebron, New Salem and Glen Ul- lin and the village of Flasher, but ic will probably be in the neighbor- hood of $300,000. 11 HOLD-UP MEN ROB 75 HARVEST HANDS IN OAKES RAILWAY YARDS Jamestown, Aug. 14.—Eleven hold- up men robbed 75 harvest hands in the railroad yards at Oakes, getting about $1,300 in cash, according to a report which reached authorities here yesterday. The bandits were caught. by a dep- uty sheriff who organized a posse, rounded up the 11 and made the lead- er of the gang drop his gun on threat of being shét..The bandits were taken to Ellendale. A passenger train hove in sight while the robbery was being commit- ted. The robbers ordered their vic- More than ever before REAL Clothes are more in demand than ever before. My many «satisfied customers who are re-ordering each Season are proof that real clothes can be had only the tailored-to-order way. My Fall and Winter selection is complete in every detail and awaits your inspection. COME EARLY! ‘ x < _.E-EMN Bismarck, TAILOR and CLEANER North Dakota hed pulled by, and afterwards, to pre- vent the harvesters from giving alarm, attempted to herd them into a small ravine and make them take off their clothing on the theory that naked men would not be able to spread the alarm, A boy observed the performance from a distance, and notified the dep- uty sheriff. IN JAIL AT ELLENDALE. Fargo, N. D., Aug. 14—BHleven men are in jail at Pllendale, according to reports reaching here, after holding up and robbing 75 harvest hands in the railroad yards at Oakes. (More than $1,300 was obtained by the rob- bers. MINOT NEWSPAPER MAN GETS IN FAST COMPANY IN EAST Randell J. Larson Associated With John Temple Graves in Syndicate Work Randell J, Larson, formerly of Mi- not, and a graduate of the University of North Dakota, has entered journal- ism with the famous editor, John Temple Graves, and his son, John Temple Graves, Jr. Mr. Larson, dur- ing his career at the university. where he attended law school, worked for the Grand Forks Herald, and was very well known to Grand Forks peo- ple, After completing his course at the university (Mr. Larson attended and graduated from the law depart- ment of the Georgetown University at Washington, D. C. After the out- break of the war he spent some time in government work in connection with several investigations and upon the completion of this he entered the army, where he was commissioned first lieutenant. Mr. Graves, one of the best known writers of America, has severed his connection with other papers, Mr. Larson said, and the syndicate wili furnish a weekly letter for papers through the country. Mr. Graves wili also work from the lecture platform. SPLENDID CORN CROP PROVES BEST DAKOTA ADVERTISEMENT TODAY Farmers of South and East Pricking Up Ears With Re- ports of Good Yields Jamestown, N. D. Aug. 14.—John B. Fried x Son note that many inquiries for North Dakota lands continue to be received from farmers in Kansas, Towa, Minnesota and other states. The Jamestown firm has a large system ‘of agencies, and is directing attention of many outside farmers .to Stutsman county, and this season have made numerous sales. year is going to prove one of the great- est. advertisements, which | has ever been obtained, particularly . among. farmers in the corn growing states. ‘Yhe partial loss, of. the wheat-crop, may prove a blessing in disguise. Before the war, Stutsman county, farmers ‘had ‘gone “largely: into corn growing, but the government induce- ments and appeals to‘raise wheat, have been the cause of neglecting corn and live stock for the last two years. The high price of ‘wheat also stimulated the desire of farmers to grow wheat: and rye instead of corn and Hye stock. The rust disaster this ‘year will again Call attention to the need of re- turning to the mixed farming plan in the raising of more corn, poultry, and live stock, with grain as a secondary consideration, This kind of work ‘is what appeals to the Kansas and Iowa farmer, who is investing in the cheap lands of this stute at the present time, and the partial loss of the wheat crop has no great significance in the minds of these new comers. WHISKEY NOT PROPERTY, IS BANKRUPT’S CLAIM Louisville, Ky., Aug. 14.—Under war-time prohibition whiskey is ‘not property, or at least has no market- able value, and hence cannot be in- cluded in a schedule of assets syb- mitted to a referee in ‘bankruptcy, according to the plea submitted for a bankrupt Louisville saloon keeper, by counsel who asserts that such liquor can only be held by a person for his own use. The plea is regarded as extremely novel and one which might add con- siderably to the war-time prohibition legal tangle. I Weather Report i For twenty-four hours ending “at noon, August 14. " Temperature at 7 a. m. . 63 Temperature at noon ir) Highest yesterday .. a Lowest yesterday . 52 Lowest last nigut . rs Precipitation . None Highest wind velocity . 34-NW ‘Forecast. For North Dakota: Local thunder- showers extreme east portion this afternoon, generally fair tonight and Friday, cooler tonight. ‘Lowest Temperatures Fargo . - 62° Wiluston - 64 Grand For! + 58 ‘St. Paul .. + 64 ‘Winnipeg - 56 Helena 56 Chicago . + 68 Kansas City . 77 Summary for the Corn and Wheat Re- gion States. i Showers have fallen from the east- ern portions of Wisconsin and Illinois and extreme southeastern Missouri eastward, except over the greater por- tion of western Kentucky. There is great variation in the amounts re- ported, but they exceeded one inch at two stations each in Indiana and Ken- tucky, and at Popuar Bluff, Mo., Cairo, Tl. and Circleville, O. The temperature has risen over the middle and northern plains states but elsewhere there has beg little tims to drop their hands until the train r The big corn crop of the county this! ( CITY NEWS ] Visited at Tappen. Mrs, Violet Altman of the A, W. Lu- cas department store returned to the city last evening from a few days’ vis- it with friends at Tappen. From ‘Sanger. Mr, and Mrs: Carl Tritch and daugn- ter Estherine and Miss Myrtle Smith, former residents of this city, were vis- itors in Bismarck on Tuesday from Sanger. Picnic Sunday. A basket picnic will be given by the Royal Neighbors Sunday at Fort Lincoln; A number: of games and other amusements will be provided to entertain the members. Ice ‘Cream Social. An ice cream social, given by the! King's Heralds, will be held on the lawn of the Methodist church on Fri- day, August 16, from 4 to 4 p. m. The public is cordially invited. From Wing. Harry Knowles and son Lester were in the city yesterday from Wing. Mr. Knowles is in the livery ‘business at that place, and while here he pur- chased a fine new motor truck. Bismarck Visitors. | (Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hanson and San- ford Hanson of Washburn, and Mrs.! Anna Sather of Duluth, wutoed down from Washburn on Wednesday to see Mrs. Hanson's father, Alfred Leid- holm, who fs in a loca) hospital. The aprty returned to Washburn this morning. Here Wednesday. ' Mrs. Frank Budd and ‘Mrs. Fred Chilton of Sioux City, Ia., were in the city on Wednesday leaving this morn.! ing for Wing, having recently purchas-| ” ed a piece of land six miles north of that point. They expect to remain at place for an over-Sunday visit with relatives, Return Home. Walter Knott and Miss Hazel Knott have returned to the city from Minot and Anamoose where they spent the nast week. © Mr. Knott returned on Tuesday, and Miss Knott stopped .over for a day's visit in Minot with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gehner, Mrs. Gehner being a former resident of the capital city. Resigns Position. Miss Mamie Boss of the ribbon de- partment at Webb Bros. store, resigns her position this week, and leaves on Sunday for Wing, where she will vis- it with friends until Tuesday, when she will return here for a day. She plans on leaving Wednesday night for a month’s visit at Fergus Falls, Du- luth and Minneapolis. To Leave. this Even'ng. Major and:‘Mrs. Frayne Baker and their little’. daughter Ruth plan to leave this evening for Fargo. Mrs. Faker and the little girl will visit with Mrs. Baker's ‘parents in Moorhead for a few days after which they will go on to Detroit and the lakes.. Major Baker will go onto Minneapolis ‘on a. busi- ness trip and) returning will stop over to spend a.day with his family, who will remain “for a longer. stay. To ‘Easter oints.. Grant Marsh ofthe shoe depart- ment at the ‘Webb Bros. store will leave on Friday evening for points in the east. (Mr.:(Marsh: will’ ‘be accom- panied by Mrs. Marsh, and they will go to Detroit, Mich. Niagara Falls and at Jamestown,-N. Y., will make @ visit with relatives. .While gone Mr. Marsh will attend the national asso- clation of the supreme lodge of ‘the Modern Brotherhood of America, Au- gust 18 to 24 at Detroit. While in Michigan ‘Mr. and Mrs. Marsh will vis- it with relatives at Detroit and Flint. oMtor to Colorado. Miss Irma Logan, ‘Miss Leota Hen- dershott, Miss Aldyth Ward, Miss Charlotte Logan and Melvin Burbage left yesterday on an automobile trip change. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. 4 to Colorado Springs. The party with the exception of the Logan sisters, will to replace several thousand feet Sale of Fashionable Parasols at One-half regular price UONUNDUUUUEUSOUNUANEAEUUDAEUANDAUEUONaGODANOGONANOGNUGNCOANOONAOCUONONANNOuvONOOON Come in and take your pick of these dainty de- signed, beautiful shaded Parasols. These are as stylish as you could wish to earry and as service- able as it is possible to get them. Lucas Company | The Store of Quality and Service be absent from the city for a month, it is said. Misses Irma and Charlotte Logan will probably remain in Color- ado with their mother, Mrs. 1. Lo- gan, and brother, James Logan, j throughout the wintery tifieates would be held until payable|inerest on them which would result if so that the county would not lose the!they were cashed now. LAST BARN DANCE OF SEASON AT SUNNY BROOK FARM Saturday Night, August 16 HURLEY’S ORCHESTRA Good Music——Fine Floor——Come! Splendid Time Guaranteed Mrs. J. W. Moran, Sunny Brook Farm 1 mile south, half mile east of Fort Lincoln. Notice to Telephone Subscribers All telephones north of Ave. F between Fourth and Sixth streets, including those at the state capitol and those on farm lines north of the city, will be cut out of service from Saturday morning, Aug. 16, until the fol- lowing Monday morning. This is:necessary owing to our having of defective cable which serves that locality. —N. D. Ind. Tel. Co. COUNTY SAVES SOMETHING. According, to.. County . Treasurer ! Richard Penwarden, the State. Bank of North Dakota will not be forced to} cash the $80,000 time certificates of de- posit with the state institution this} week under the new law. Mr. Pen- warden was informed ‘that these cer- BUY FLOUR FROM U. S. GOVERNMENT THE UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION is prepared ‘to divert from its purchases, and will sell Straight Wheat Flour (95 per cent) in Carlots, in 140-pound Jute Sacks, at— £ $10.00 Per Bbl. DELIVERED AT ANY POINT west of the Illinois-Indiana State Line and West of the Mississippi River, but not in Pacific Coast territory. For further particulars apply to House for Sale Am offering house of five rooms and bath, trees close in, modern except heat. A nice little home. $2400.. Easy terms. Have an eight room house, modern, |! well located, will sell very rea- sonable. Have a nice Bungalow I am offer- |! ing for $3000. | If you are looking for a home I can save you money. J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block. Phone 745. United States Grain Corporation Frank L. Carey, 2nd Vice Pres. MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA, The Perfect oil for cooking and salads a? See = | twee treme Pionero mayonnaise or French dressing served him. Italians who know real olive oil are enthusi- astic about Mazola. Y sells Maz, of the best olive oil, = Make This Delicious Mayonnaise Dressing Today 2 Eggs, Yolks only 1 pint of Mazola 1 teaspoon of Mustard 1 dash of Pepper 1 teaspoon of Salt 4 tablespoons of Vinegar AVE all ingredients and mixing utensils cold. Mix dry ingredients. Add H egg yolks and when well mixed, add 34 teaspoon of sinegar Add Mazola drop by drop until the mixture begins to thicken, beatin, as the mixture thickens, add the remainder of the vinegar a little beat in the remainder of the Mazola gradually until all is used. The mayonnaise should be thick enough to hold its ehape. Put in a glass jar and cover close. Place in the ice box to be used when needed. It will keep for weeks. Do not stir it when you open it; take out as much as you need with a tablespoon, and close the jar. FREE Cooking made simple and economical when you con. : sult the new 68-page Corn Products Cook Book. Attrac- tive illustrations. A book you will keep. Free—write us today for it. at about one-half the price slowly. As sco at atime. Now ‘CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO, NATIONAL STARCH CO., Sales Representatives P.O. Box 161 New York 306 Guardian Life Building St. Paul, Minn,