The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1919, Page 5

i ry . “ie on “ i 7 Lae bi) (| oe ‘ i. oy oy o oes; +) sees oof fhe BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB FIVE LABOR DAY WILL ROUND OF SPORT; BECONTINUOUS; BISMARCK DAILY VACATION BIBLE § POPULAR DEMAND FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION EXISTS Fi owers-- for the home beautiful What every woman knows who owns the secret of making home happiest is that flowers all about the house do more than any other one thing to beautify each nook and corner and radi- ate cheer. And in the September days flowers of gayest colors are at their best blooming. We have Gladiolas in profusion in their many delightful forms and in a variety of colors, also many -other pretty flowers as well as foliage, so much desired for that touch of decoration which makes home beautiful. Telephone or mail orders receive the same careful at- tention as if you.came in and made your own selec- tion. HOSKINS, Inc. BISMARCK, N. D. LAST FORT LINCOLN HOP FRIDAY NIGHT The last hop of .the season given by the capitol crowd will be held at Fort Lincoln. tomorrow night. O’Connor’s ‘hestra has been engaged, and the of music is assurred. Charlebois, proprietress of the capitol restaurant, will have charge of the commissary, and arrangements have been made for the entertainment of a largé number of state house em- ployes and their friends, to whom a cordial, invitation is extended. FORMER BISMARCK NEWS MAN WEDDED Norman Gillespie, formerly sports: editor of The Tribune, and for some time past news editor on the James- tewn Alert, and Miss Margaret. Eva Lentz of Jamestown. were united in marriage at 10 o'clock this morning at the Jamestown Catholic parish by Key. Father Geraghty. Immediately following the ceremony. they left by nuto for Duluth,. whence they. will cross Lake Superior to the groom’s former home at Hancock, Mich., where their honeymoon will. be spent. Mr. Gillespie is one of the best known newspaper men in North Da- kota, having made a remarkable rec- ord for a man of his years. Mrs. Gil- lespie is a daughter of Mr. and Mr Frank A. Lenz,.and‘is one of Jame: town’s most popular and accomplished young women. Home Bakery, 214 6th; St. will open again Thursday, August 28. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 20 Years (ihe Mrs. E.| Program Includes Watermelon Contest, Running Races, and Evening Dance Next Monday will see’ the biggest j and best iby. orga: ed labor in. celebatrion of ;Labor day, according to the program arranged by the entertainment com- mittee of the various labor unions in the city. Speecnes, dances, watermelon — con- tests, barrel boxing and a number of other forms of amusement have been provided and state officials and prom- inent citizens of the city are to take part in the day’s principal events. To Siett with rarade | ‘The day wiil start with a parade to jthe capitol ball park where speakers jwil deliver talks in keeping with the {spirit of the occasion. The governor jand the Rey. Buzzelle are the two principal s. Rey. Buzzelle’s | talk will be purticularly appropriate j@s he is a union man and a member of the printers organization. It is expected that some of the sneeches made will relate to the pres- ent unrest general among the labor ‘class of the country due to the high cost of living, the effects of stri jand other matters of importance and jinterest to the laboring men. Big Sports Program Following the speeches, the sport rrogram Will be held, The first event is a Watrmelon contest between boys ten years of age and under and re- ports are current that the present scarcity of these melons is due to the practice youngsters are indulging in the past week in preparation for the event, It is expected that several acres of watermelons will be consumed in the contest. A unique event will be the barrel jhoxing. the contestants surronnding themselves with barrels and fighting with long poles. In order to protect the ribs of the boxers in case the poles penetrate the barrel st: , the end of the pole that is to do the work is Covered with leather padding. There ere a number of purposes for this sport, but the main one seems to be to push one’s opponent out of his bar rel, By a process of elimination, the final bout will be between the two ‘men who vanquish all the other par- ticipants. Following this contest, will be the running matches. The first event will be a 100-yard dash for men. free for all, This, it is-reported, will bring out seme of the st sprinters in this section. Then the 100-yard dash for boys’an@ they will try to get un- der the wire in 10 seconds flat. And the crowning contest will be the 100- yard dash for girls under 14 yeats. The potato race for women is @ ‘pected to draw a large entry. This event promises to be one of the most humorous of the entire program, ‘No Baseball There was to be a ball game, but as a suitable team could not be se- cured for the day, this event had to be called off. In the evening, a pavement. dance will be held on Broadway between Third and Second — streets and laborites expect to have the street as smooth and as slipper as the finest indoor waxed floor. In case of rain, it is arranged to hold the dance in the armory, In either event the union men have secured the best band to furnish the necessary “jazz.” |PRETTY HOME WEDDING FOR YANK AND BRIDE The home of Mr.vand Mrs. H. J. Strolke, 425 Fifth street, was the scene of a pretty wedding Tuesday Cleans all white shoes quickly and easily. Leaves the fabric or leather natural looking. WHITE INO Y AMERICA’S HOME SHOE POLISH A A dense lily white that makes white shoes look clean and new. Get a cake at the nearest store. Bismarck Theatre PICKFORD Her Million Dollar Production ‘Daddy Long Legs” elebration ever held here jse The above cut shows the Bismarck daily vocational Eible school at the close of its first session. There were 114 boys and girls, a principal and fcur teachers occupying four rooms in the Will school building. The school today is using seven rooms in the Will school, eight teach- {ers with three assistants and a chapel period each morning morning when their daughter, Miss Vera Strolke, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Deibete, a former member of Co, A of the Fighting First, recently returned from months’ service over- as With Bismarck’s poineer military unit. The groom was married in his se |vice uniform. The. bride wore a beau- tiful gown of gray silk, with a corsage bouquet of fuchias and ferns. The ring ceremony Was used, and Dr. G. B. Richardson of the First Baptist church officiated. The home was tas ily decorated with cosmos, salpiglo: and snapdragous. The gu included coly the immediate family and Mr Ki, Ingeledue, an intimate friend. A wedding luncheon followed the rit- ual. Mr. and Mrs. Diebele leave today) for.a honeymoon at the Minnesota’ lakes and the Twin Cities, following which they will take up their home at New Uln finn. Both are popular wit a wide ‘le of friends in Bismare The bride a talented young mus cian Who has been prominent. socially in her set. The groom was a member ot Co, A for several years, serving with that company on the border, and he is an estimable young man. Commercial Club and Business Men Want Railroad to Haul Cheaper which comple-|soication this morning. SPRY ees oT RITE iwho in STRONG APPEAL TO. a endeared himself in the hearts of all who knew hin, BE MADE ON RATE A Ben Leihart’s’ friends were not con. i ‘fined to any class or any one city. REDUCTION HER Ebitom tn’ over. the state have come! SHO ly fills the auditorium of the Baptist church, “It is without doubt the most inter- esting and most remarkavle exhibi- tion of the proof of the statement that the public realizes the need of re- ligious education for the children of, the community,” said (Miss Berthat Palmer of the State Sunday School as-; BEN LENHART IS LAID 10 REST IN ST. MARY'S Final Tribute Paid. Memory of} Beloved Bismarck Citizen This Afternoon In a room overflowing with Dlos- somed tokens of love, deep friendship and revered memories, the body of. Benjamin B. Len! ictim of one of the saddest accidents in this city’s his-| tory, rested in state this morning. Numerous were the floral tributes to the memory of the departed friend | and companion «and benefactor of so many scores of people in this. vicin-| ity. From all walks of life were these | tokens sent, as an expresssion of the sorrow felt at the loss of a man, a comparatively short time {messages to the bereaved parents and | brothers of the departed man, and these tributes are so éloquent ‘in the wording ‘and in their numbers of the warm nature, eyery happy, always helpful character of the citizen lost to us. Many were the eyes that were dim-| the|t Bismarck and the surrounding coun- med ag they gazed for the last time will send a strong request to the on the face of Ben Lenhart this morn-| i0’s protest against the dispatch of ration Un at St. Paul to reduce the rates on jied States railroad adnii canned vegetables shipped Into Bis- miarck and other cities in western orth Dakota from $1.015 a hundred weight to a hundredwetght. The meeting will be held at St, Paul September 3 before the St. Paul dis- tict freight traffic committee of the federal railroad administration, — the meeting being called at the request of the Northern Pacific railroad. The rates proposed, it is said, are neces- y to permit the movement of can- ned ables from Montana as again: pments from other canning points subject to commodity rates. The Commercial club will also send ng that. requested re- a2 memorial and petition as! committee rant the AS OS ing costs here on certain 1U is expected that the local and business men will be railroads represented at the hearing. Baby Girl Born A baby girl was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. 'E, J. Schultz at the Bismarck hospital. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Former Resident Here George H. Niles of Minneapolis, for many years a prominent attorney of this city, was a visitor in Bis- marck yesterday on business. While here, Mr. ‘Niles renewed old acquaint- ances among the legal fraternity. Mr. Niles is president of the state ‘bank of Driscoll and owns property in that locality. Fall Plowing Popular There is a greater amount of fall plowing being done all over the coun- ty at the present time than ever be- rding to H. E. O'Neill of Me- n visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. O'Neill stat- ed that farmers are planting 12.5 rye this fall than ever before and that the plewing now being done is to pre- vent the invasion of grassuoppers next year., Burleigh: county will un- doubtedly grow more corn next year than ever before because of the suc- cess of this crop this yéar, is Mr. | O'Neill's belief. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | LOST—Ladies for pin near N. P. Depot Finder please return to Clothing Shop for reward. FOR RENT—By September Ist, suitable for two in modern home. h St. Phone 1201, = 27. ANTED—-Two dining room girls at i a re Flats; gold coin last_ night. Rosen’s ign madé room a Ane invited, , or phone 773. 8-27-1wk FOR MONTANA ’VARSITY Butte, Mont., Aug. 27.—Walter C. Scott. educational director at Camp Lewis, thas been secured by the school of mines here and will super- ep toward re-! one week 32 calls for {about crop conditions, farm ibusiness conditions and opportuniti and similar questions have been re- icelved. T. F. Drake, of Winamac, Ind..! feame here this week looking for land! ¢;and found out what he wanted and! ing in the Webb Bros, funeral par- lors. No trace of a fearful tragedy could be seen on his calm face, and it seemed as if he had but closed his eyes in light slumber, Nothing could be more beautiful than the many floral pieces which thoughtful persons had sent as th last tribute to him whose meme long live and whose depart void which will be difficult Mrs. John French and Mrs, Lahr had charge of the, to fill, Frank A. floral tributes that arrived in a zon- tinuous stream all morning. The heart-broken parents of the de- ceased arrived here last night f Tilinois, where they had been vi Mrs, Lenhart’s sister, The funcral was held this afternoon at the Presbyterian church at o'clock, the Rey. H. C. Postlethwa conducting the vices, Interment fol- lowed in St. Mary’s cemetery. Inquiries Deluge Commercial Club About Local Farms Stories of Drouth Bring Wrong Impression Which Is Soon Corrected s circulated around the teountry that t section of North Da- keta is suffering badly from the drouth and therefore bargains in cheap farm lands can be had for the asking a number of inquiries are received Caily at the Commercial club, both by Jetter and in person, seeking informa- tion. To the great surprise of everybody irquiring, it is pointed ont fhet this particular section of North Dakota is in excellent condition even if the} summer has been somewhat dry and{ that instead of ruin and poverty star-| ing the farmers in their weather beat- en faces, they are traveling around {the country inthe latest motel ante- | jmobiles and superintending the haul-) ing of hounteons crops nt ton prices to} market via the automobile truck George N, Keniston, seeretary of the Jclnb, has kept account of the inquiries | lreceived recently and i Due to repor '|HUGE R |Burope for reconstruction *|Milbank, S. Dak., is a guest of Mrs. OL. PROVES The commencement program of the school will ‘be held in the city audi- torium next Sunday afterncon at 3 o'clock at which time the general pub- s invited to be present. The school as a community benefit is rec- ognized by the Auditorium manage- ment for they are giving the use of the building for this public demon- stration. A complete program will be published later. e | GARY REFUSES TO | DISCUSS MATTERS | WITH UNIONISTS |; New York, Aug. 27.—El- bert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United | States Steel corporation, made public today a com- munication sent by him to a committee of the American Federation of Labor which is organizing workers in the iron and steel industry, as- serting that his corporation would decline to discuss busi- | ness relations with trade | unions as such. —-—_——_¥ EXTRADITION OF BELA KUN ASKED BY HUNGARIANS Basle, Aug. The extradition of Rela Kun and_his associates in the, W former Hungarian communist gover ment has been demanded by) Hunga from the new Austrian foreign. of-|ki , according to a dispatch ca AMERICAN REPLY FORWARD TODAY Ww dD. Amer C., Aug. 27.—The tu reply to Mex- ‘ashington, an government's American troops into Mexico in’ pur- ‘suit of bandits who held two Ameri- can aviators for ransom was sent for- ward today it was announced: at the) state department, Officials decline to ciscuss the contents of the note, ONSTRUCLION ORDER HAS BEEN PLACED Vancouver—The British government has placed an order here for 70,000,- 000 feet of lumber to be used in purposes, The mills have already shipped 12,000-; 000 feet by the sea route. It is expected | 50,000,000 feet will be sent by the end ot the year. South Dakota Visitor ‘Miss Minnie Shannon, librarian at Hugo G. Schwantes of 510 11th _stveet. Miss Shannon will go on to Pelfield to visit her brother, Sidney Shannon, at one time with the International Harvester company. PAINT Bismarck Decorating Co., interior decorating a specialty, up-to-date panel and fresco work, old furniture repaired and varnished. We paint automobiles. Paper hanging. Phone 391-K. 8-25-1wk. Gut Fe After each meal —YOU eat one FATONIC FOR YOUR STOMACHS SAKE) and get full food value and real stom- ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart. | burn, bloated, gassy feeliag, STOPS | acidity, food repeating and stomach misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the stomach sweet and pure. EATONIC is the best remedy and only costs a cent or two a day to use it. You will be de- lighted with results. Satisfaction guaranteed ormoney back, Pleace call and try it, Finnev's Drug Store, Riamarck, ND then some, | “T thought I could pick up some! cheap bargains around here because of | the drouth.” said Mr. “mt 1) find thati v few farmer: bout | nt fo sell their farms at any price.' They all seem to be nerfectly satis- fied with local conditions and are firm hel in the possibilities of They are wonderful this country s. In fact so wonderful that T owner of Considerable farm round here.” Phone 189 for Beulah vise athletics during the coming sea- son. ( Coal. ah A.O. ENGINE CREW AND Hed and an unidentified postal clerk | fr seriously injured vhen the ~ limted eat Tete is mie est ot tue Reduce Weight 0 TO MEXICO SENT Jin cuicazo. After the Band Concert Friday Evening Come to the to be given by the A. 0. U. W. Band FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29th AT THE ARMORY Dance will start immediately after the concert given by the Jackie Band. O’CONNOR’S SPLENDID SIX-PIECE ORCHESTRA WILL FURN Clothes to be Checked FREE. TONIGHT ORPHEUM “n° THEATRE HAYAKAWA ih SE Supported by Jane ‘Novak, Francis Incomparable Actor of The Silver-Sheet, Powerful and Versatile Delineator of Screen Drama Sessue Hayakawa Taworth-Mutual Star. n“HIS DEBT” In which he upholds the traditions of his race and . squares his obligation by giving a life fora life. THE JAP’S GREATEST SCREEN PLAY UUAUDSUUGUUDOEDONAUSUEDODODUDONCOOEOUUUUEUOLOOLOGUOQEQUGOUUCUOOOUCLOUOOCOECOOGUOCOOUOUOOUOOOCOROONEA visiting her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of 502 Eighth isner will be here for While on the Pa- 4 Fisher visited her son Ralph Fisher. She has been away from Bismarck since last September. MAIL MAN KILLED IN TEXAS WRECK Delhart, Tex., Aug. 2 Engineer Ford and Fireman Rex Mathews he eastbound Golden State limited n on the Rock Island road were Tribune Want Ady pring results. at vi, . m, today, . injured as far|, ff you wish to reduce steadily, yet eat > injured as far} ganay. ico cream, ele, Bet a sinall box The train was en route | of off of korein at the druggist’s. Follow ®/ the directions. Absolutely safe, guarans teed rr 'thod of becoming’ thin.’ No self= : you become slender gracefully, Yivacious, mentally and physically alert— glad you're alive! Reduction guaranteed $y to GO pounds or no cost to you! I 5 is known, Visiting Son Caroline Fisher has just re- and is Mrs. ned from Tacoma, Wash., —__——— TRY THE NEW. ANTHONY DAIRY LONC A Modern Up-tc-ihe-Minute Sanitary Lunch Room We Serve Everything the Season Affords COFFEE A SPECIALTY NEW ELKS BLOCK Opposite Western Sales Co. Alta Herrington Richardson TEACHER Voice, Piano and Expression Graduate Helen Rogers Smith, Wichita Col- lege of Music and Dramatic Art and Pupil of Inez Dodds Barbour, Jetta Campbell Stanley and Harry Evans, Seven years of Success- ful Teaching. PHONE 611-K. BISMARCK, N. D. Barn Dance SCHEBLER’S FARM WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27 O’Connor’s Orchestra U.W. BALL H THE MUSIC