The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 5

r 4 N , » ‘ . ’ i & A fy 1 eee tera, ! ‘ ‘ » % y . f Pata y Bis gene ry ‘ ‘ ‘4 oe Fa S vom avd Sof SSS ER a et RECEPTION COMMITTEE WHICH WILL “GREET PRESIDENT WILSON HERE IS ANNOUNCED BY CHAIRMAN I. P. BAKER Capt. I. P. Baker, chairman of the Kulm; Wm. Zieman Oakes; ©. A. general committee on arrangements for, Ward, Hazleton; A; M. Hagan, West- Wilson day, Wednesday, September 10,{hope; 1K, H. Kendall, Norwich; John today announced the following recep-| Weber, Wishek; C. W. Carey, Lidger- tion committee which is to greet the wood; Ralph Ingerson, Flaxton; Mar- nation’s chief executive upon his ar-|ten rival in Bismarck: MISCELLANEOUS Alexander McKenzie, St, Paul, M nesota; Howard Wood, Deering; H. Perry, Ellendale; Roscoe yer; Gunder Olson, G Nagel, Haymar: John ton; James A, Brown, fton; 8. Rolla; W. Lemke, Fargo; Robert Muir, Sarles; W. E. Byerly, Williston; E. P. Tot-| ten, Bowman; A, R, T, Wylie, Grafton ; Hunt, | Hu 1 W. E. Purcell, Wahpeton; G. F. Beach; W. W. Thomas, Wahpeto A. A. Liederbach, Killdeer; W. ©. Me- | yy Bath: Dowell, Marion ;, B. P. Chapple, gate; LL. F. Crawford, Sentinel Butt F. E. Smith, Wahpeton; J. Bowman; KR, M. Black, illenda Geo, A, Totten, Bowman; Thomas Hilyer, Mayville; G. M. McKe Napoleon; C. FE. Allen, Valley Cit Tred Graham, Ellendale ¥ Minot; Thos, I, Marshall, W. Mees, Glen Ullin; F. D. Oakes; J. B. Kitch, Ft. Ya y, Jermark, Elbowoods; Robe Fr » Ga Washburn ; B.S. Washburn; Dr. W Insane Ss Aandahl, . Temple; Frank Milhollan, Hotchkiss, 1! Frank P, Allen, Lisbon; W. J. Knee- shaw, Pembina; A. G. Burr, Rugb; Cashel, Graf- Phelan A, G, Crane “VALLEY CITY E. B. Cox, Frank White, J. J. Barley, Herman Winterer, M. J. Englert, Lee Combs, L. 8. Platou, Frank EB. Ployhar, C. H, Noltimier. WILLISTON John Bruegger, U. L. Burdick, O. I. Hegge, A. R. Veitch, G, D. Hed: 'B, Lyon, W. H. Westegaard, Martenson, Hofflund; | Andrew| Westby, M. B. Cottrell, Frank BE, Fisk, Oksendahl, Tunbridge; John. Maddock, SORA Rage RSE Maddock; Edw: Hammar _ {wood ; B. H. Sikes, Stanley in-) stad, Balfour; Walter J.{ J, Marquet Napoleon, BISMARCK ae yon J. Fr Goy. M. Chri } Bronson, A. W. Byrne, Rey. Hutcheson, Rey. sh ns | Buz: Postlethwaite, Right Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Alfson, Rev, C. F. Strutz, Stewart, Rey. Chas. E. ) Rey, F. L. Watkins, Dr. F, th, Dr. E. P. Quain, Dr. F. B. Dr, M. W.: Roan, Dr. V. J. La Sen. C. D. King, Theo. Koeffel, A. Larson, Charles Leissman, h, Jr, H. A. Thompson, John French, F, 0, Hellstrom, Rey. Newcomb, J. M. Martin, FE. A. ums, J, R. Waters, F. B. Cathro, 3 py Rev John art | | il Helund, 'Geo, F, Will, Frank Reed, ¥. H. Regis: | . ilton Neal, Garrison; Joseph Mann, *\ter, Geo, W. Newton, Andrew Miller, ’/ H. HH, Steele, ©. L. Young, C. B. Little, he lq. A, Rawlings, 8. A. Olsne “| Wallace, Wm. Langer, C. Mason, Thos. Hal 1, Obert A, Olson F. BE. H. Sperry, J. \. Hag {F. CG. Remington, Y+) Bell, W. E. Breen, J. H. Newton, I, I., L. Stair, Bottineau; H. P. Jacobson | 7 Conklin, P. R. Fields, H. P. Goa- Mott; J. I. Cahill, Leith; gart, Fargo; John A. Beck, Walter Welford, Nech Fleckten, Niobe; Ch Adams; P. J. Murphy, Grafton G. W. Ha Hemmingsen, Shawnee; H. H. MeNail, | Horace I, Nelson, Hankin- Portland; A. G. Storstad, Fairmount; Ma son; Richard } A, Berg, Englevale; J. 1. Wimbledon; C. I. Morkrid, vell ; Benson, Rolette; W. J. Church, Yor' Miklethun, Peters- | yy, burg; W. H. Porter, Calvin; J. W. urd, G. H. Russ, Jr, W. H. Webb, Jr, H. J. Duemeland, Henry Tatley, | Charles McDonald, ©. W. McGray, B. G. D. Mann, n, W. EB. Lahr, 3. Patterson. Cr MANDAN W. A. Lanterman, Geo. Bingenheim- p.|ch J. O. Sullivan, J. M. Hanley, H. *|L. Henke, S. IL. Nuchols, P. D. Norton, Jos. P. a, M. Devine, B. W. s, BE. A. Tostevin, R. . LL. Hoyt, C. P. O’Row dougal, Col. W. C. Gilbreath, J Shaw, A, 8. Gibbens, Cando; FE, A. Bowman, | Ge mphell, John. F, Sullivan, J. H. New- CASTORIA (ers: For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years SH ROSH UNION MADE ton, L. H. Connolly. DICKINSON W. L. Richards, T. D. Casey, W. C. Ss. M. Ferris, W. F. Burnett, W. R. Everett, A. Hilliard, S. T. May, It. H. Johnson, M. L. McBr L, A. Simpson, T. F. Murtha, F. W. Turner, F, L, Roquette. DEVILS LAKE W. Buttz, John H. Bloom, Jos. P. Mann, C. J. MeGurren, Cha: Kally, F of of The all-over overall. A great garment for work where you want your body well protected but your arms perfectly free. Specially well made to. give lots heavy Eastern denim, roomy sizes, strong seams, reinforce- ments at all strain points, plenty out cost if the first pair comes short of completely satisfying. OSHKOSH OVERALL CO. + Covers Completely Yet Leaves Arms Free comfort and good wear— big pockets. A new pair with- OSHKOSH, WIS, Or We Will [ener eONOT TT — SOLD, BY. CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING ESON & SON y, Sher- Ole Ettle- J. Maddock, ; H.| Plaza; George ML. Robinson, Cole: Beighle, Saw-!| harbor; J. G. Lamont, Dunseith; J. Zier, Chairman; A, ianson, L, FE. Birdzell, H. A. FE, Robinson, R. H. Grace, Lueas, FE. A. George Very Rev, M. J. Yisk, H. J. Halvorson, G, 8. » S W. Bond, J. EB. Greene, D. C, Greenland, R. N . Carroll, L, J. Palda, Sinkler, Thorwald Mostad, R, E. Barron, G. A. Reishus, FE. R, Ramstad, Ki E, Leigh- ton. JAMESTOWN Neirling, Marion Conklin, 8. B. rth, Thomas Pendray, ©, A. Klauts, John A. Hemmi,.A. B. De- Nault, N. E, Stebbins, E. R. Edwards, Oscar Seller, Dana Wright, H. C. Fint, F. R, Kellogg, Mr. Mor eare Stutsman County Democrat, J, A. Cof- fey. ELGIN Frank T, Lembke. FARGO F. §. Talcott, L. B. Hanna, Alex Stern, . Baldwin, N. C. Young, RS, Lewis R. B, Blak J. Doyle, A. G. Devit P. Hardy, J. 8. Watson, A. W. er, E. E. Cole, Jas. Kennedy, Aubrey Lawrence, Lovell, H. E. Magill, H. W. Y. Moore, A. ©. 'Townle: A. T. Cole, R. M. Tenne- on, BE. H. Smith, B. I. Spaulding, Smith, Stimmel, Treat, M. A. somery, EF. 1, E. Han: can bank, GRAND FORKS Henry Mason Wheeler, mayor; P. O. Thorson, J. D. Bacon, A Hunter, J. Nelson Kelly, A, G. Sorlie, Tracy h. ¥ s, J. KT. O'Connor, Samuel on, O. B. Bur Geo. FE. Duis, G, Ireland, C. M. Cooley, Thomas FE, Kane, Fred Bartholomew, W._V. O'Connor, PF, W. Schlaberg, M. KF. Murphy, T. ©. Griffith, W. S$. Whit- man, J. P, Hemmingson of Swanee, P. G. Hanson of Northwood, J, A. Dinnie, K. J. Lander, R, B. Griffith, O.G. Libby, Sveinbjorn Johnson, O. S. Han- son. Wilson Devotes Second Day of Long Tour to Recuperating for Arduous Journey That Is Coming (Continued From Page One) lis nation to be a great nation, And a great ation, he added, “was that! which penetrates into the heart of its duty among the nations of the world.” The luncheon was held at hotel roof taken, At the president ernor Gardner of } W. Kiel, mayor of § Rebel Yells For Wilson The president and Mrs, Wilson were received with cheers and rebel yells and there was more cheering when he arose to speak. The president was introduced by Mayor » a republican, He said that in honor of the visit “politics had been suspended for this occasion all day long.” The crowd gave three cheers for the “benefactor of the world,” proposed by one of the diners, The president said he was glad to see “politics adjourned” because the politics had nothing to do with the great issues before the country, WILSON AT MINNEAPOLIS ‘Minneapolis, Minn. Sept. 5.—Presi- dent Wilson will speak in Kenwood armory Minneapolis at 3:30 on Sep- tember 9 it was officially announceu at noon today. The address will be made after a parade thru the business district. table were Goy- — —_—_. ———__——_¢ | CITY NEWS &. , ee Goes to Iowa L. H. Langley, state agent of the Guarantee Fund Life association, left today for Minneapolis, whence he will proceed to Iowa and later to Nebraska on matters connected with his realty and insurance business. For Mrs. Taylor Mrs. H, H. Steele entertained ten women friends at her beautiful home on Avenue B on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Walter C. Taylor of La- Moure, who is spending several days in the city as a guest of her sister, Miss Leilia Diesem. Several artistic- ally achieved musical numbers contrib- uted to the pleasure of a_ delightful afternoon, at whose close Mrs. Mary McLean was hostess at a theatre party at the Orpheum. Mrs. Taylor, for sev- eral years a resident of Bismarck, has been honor guest at a number of pretty social functions during her stay here, War Veterans Remembered In addition to members of the American Legion, who will form the escort of honor for President Wilson next Wednesday, Wilson day in Bis- marck, Capt. E. G. Wanner of the parade committee ‘announced this morning that special cars will be re- served for veterans of the Civil war, of the Indian wars and the war with Spain. Cars and a post of honor also will be provided for Red Tomahawk, Red Fish of the Cannonball Sioux, Lone Elk of the Crow tribe, Basil Two Bears, as descendant of Chief Justice John Grass, and other famous chief- tans of the Dakotah nation from Standing Rock reservation. Bring your mother, sister or sweet- heart to see Viola Dana in “The Microbe” at the tonight, Nothing to offend. Wanted—Extra cloth- ing salesmen. S. E. Ber- geson & Son. Orpheum cee aa SOUR TRE | Musicians Attention | All members of the Elks | | band and other musicians are requested to meet at the Elks Hall at 8 o’clock sharp to- night. Committee. J.) when Marmarth was wild and wooly, “Jand ascertain what it is all about. W garden, and all of the 1,700 plates were © ry{road regiments at Hanau said OLD-TIME GUN-MAN OF LITTLE MISSOURI DIES WITH BOOTS ON Marmarth, N. D., Sept. 5.—Sam Van Schuyver, a typical character of the old west, famous here in the days was shot to death last week in Ther- mopolis, Wyo., by an unknown assas- sin. Ven Schuyver was known in the early days here as a man quick on tho trigger. He was tending bar in a saloon on the east side of the Little Missouri when a bad man known as Gillan attempted to shoot up the town. Gillan progressed as far as Van Schuyver’s place, where he sought to take charge and treat the boys. Van Schuyver “drew” and kill- ed the bad man on the spot, and he wags given a medal for it. TAFT RECEIVES 1,825 LETTERS FROM A LONG BEACH CORRESPONDENT Long Beach, Calif., Sept. 5.—Hav- | ing received 1825 letters in five from some local resident whose writ- ing was so poor the letters could not be read, former President William, H.} Taft, through hi etary, has asked Walter J. Desmond, postmaster here, to find the anonymous correspondent | W. Wischler, Mr. writes that the sufficient post. ally covers The opening line “Full many a gem of pur “The dark unfathomed ca bear.” secretary, es Seldom bear h letter gener- ritten sheets, re: st ray serene, bs of ocean GERMAN CIVILIANS BITTER AGAINST THE TROOPS OF NOSKE With the Amer many, Aug. 2. Force in Ger- (Correspondence — of. Tne Associated —Press,)—Deta of civilian attacks on ( nan soldiers in various parts of Germany have reached the headquarter crican. fore ‘ecentl) terness of German ¢ the troops of Gustay min Minister of Military Affairs, | Several discharged German 4 who entered the American area a few $s ago asserted that patrol: battalion of the Twent Reichswehr regiment stationed at Ha- rau were fe only when proceeding in force, ‘Th former soldi members of this unit and said that al- most at any time when a soldier ap- peared in the strects of Hanau alone, : or accompanied by one or two com- rades, he was likely to be ked by! i s and that ma between soldie: ians had occured lately. On the other hand, men of the rail- that] they neyer had any trouble and were on good terms With the people. TUBERCULOSIS SPREAD FOLLOWS FLU EPIDEMIC f the Am-| ng the bit-| ans against ke, the Ger-; and civil- Wailuku, Island of Maui, T. H. Aug.! il)—Since the influenza { vinter, the spread of culosis on Maui has become alarming and it has been deemed ad- isable to double the capacity of the} Kila sanitarium, 'o meet the cost of the work it is planned to raise $75,000 by public subscription. Reports of | contagious diseases to the Maui board } of health show that 50 percent are which is responsible for seven times as many deaths on Maui as typhoid or leprosy. OREGON TO HAVE FINE FOOTBALL FIELD Eugene, Ore. Sept. 5.—The Uni- versity of Oregon will dedicate one of the finest football fields on the Pacific coast during the 1919 season. If pres- ent plans are carried out the dedica- tion will be held Home Coming day, November 15. The University of Ore- gon and the Oregon A. C. are sched- uled to play on that date. American Legion Dance, Elks Hall, Mandan tonight. Tickets $1.00. TOO LAYE 1 CLassIFY 615 and St, WANTED—Two_ experienced, sales ladies Nielsen's Milliner; Call beter vi ti WANT: to work month; F. Jaszkowk 421 12th MEA EW CHICKEN AND TRUCK FARMS We are offering sixteen of these choice five acre farms just outside the city of St. Cloud, Minnesota, at special prices and terms for next thirty days. This is the finest land in one of the best farming counties in Minnesota, while St. Cloud is by all_ means the st growing city in the Northwest toi We will accept Liberty Bonds or Pan Motor Stock at Par in full or part pay- ment, Write or wire today for our introductory offers on Meadow View CHAS. N. BEYH. Farmers State Bank, Sst. Master designers must have worked diligently and patiently to FASHION NEWS From The Store of Quality and Service New Things —for—— WOMEN’S WEAR EW lines, new colors, new motives — these tb are the dominating features of Women’s Apparel for this ; | Fall and Winter. work the clever styles into the new models. expertly that no woman will fail to be pleased. Fashion’s favorites are on view here. ready for your inspection and approval. pleased with them when you see them. Store Open Saturday Evenings A. W. LUCAS The new Fall modes are We believe you will be They were done so CO. POLYNESIAN BOYS WEAR|and jack pine, cedar, hemlock, bass- FRENCH CROIX DE GUERRE Papeete, Hayti, July 15.—Many Polynesian ‘boys, returning as veter- ans of the world war, wear the Croix de Guerre and some the French Mili- tary medal. They have many friends among the American Expeditionary troops. In the last great battles they were in the Soissons sector beside the United States fighting men. WISCONSIN WILL SEED BARREN WAR COUNTRIES Madison, Wis., Sept. 5 Wisconsin one of the leading seed states of the union, will furnish a considerable portion of the supply to devastated Liuropean countries this yea cord- ing to Assemblyman F. N. Graas of Sturgeon Bay. Graas is a seed ex- pert. Before the war, Wisconsin sced merchants filled large orders from Eu- rope. It is expected that the post-war business for a year at least will con- sist largely of reforestation orders, principally of seed for which Norway KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indi- gestion of tomorrow—try KI-MOID the new aid to digestion. As pleasant and as safe to take as candy. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION SEMLING & —SPECIAL—— Fresh Peach Ice Cream Apricot Sherbert We make our own Ice Cream and Candies | ‘ SRUCEEAAUUUAUDOUUEUQUGUDAOUGOEERGHOUEREOUOUEE! SQUUAULUDEUUADEDSUOOEUEUNOLUAAGUEUACUUGALUOOEOUEOSOUEEGEOUDUOUOUU EON UU EOUOEO EOE OEO OOO EES Chocolate Shop-- REGISTER AUAUAUUEUEUAUAUAGUOUUAUAUOEUEUAUOGUOGEOUUGQOOOQOUEUOEOEOOGREDEUEVGUOLUGULEUOOELOQOLOGEOONOLOOUELOLOTS wood and oak. Several hundred carloads of pine cones already have been ordered from northern Wisconsin dealers, it is reported AUSTRIAN NOBLE OWNS HALF MORAVIA Brunn—Half of all the land in Mo- ravia, which comprises a fourth of Czechoslovakia, is owned by one man, vn_old Austrian nobleman now in exile, The government will now split Jt up in small farms for the people. To every child having a hundred freckles or more, a Rockford, Ill. movie house is offering a free matinee ticket for a performance of “Freck- els," a dramatization of Gene Strat- ton-Porter’s novel. Handicap Worth Whde. When a handicap becomes the ful- crum over which we pry out success with the long fron bar of determina- tion it ought to make us shake hands with the hindrance and say, “Thank you! You have helped me out fine!” Tribune Want Ads bring results. 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. demption on September 15th, Dated September 4, 1919. NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF UNITED STATES. TREASURY CER- TIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS MATURING OCTOBER 7th, 1919. Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness dated May 1st, 1919 and maturing October 7th, 1919, are hereby called for re- terest, pursuant to the provision for such redemption con- tained in the Certificates. On September 15th, 1919, interest on all Certificates of said Series will cease to accrue. Secretary of the Treasury. Holders of Treasury Certificates or holders of our Interim Receipts therefor may receive payment upon presentation, in accordance with the above notice. Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Fiscal Agents 1919, at par and accrued in- CARTER GLASS,