The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 5

yt ve WEDNESDAY; SEPT 10, 1919. WILSON ENJOYS DRIVETHROUGH CAPITAL CITY President Visits Country Club But Refuses to Risk His Reputation SPEAKS TO STATION CROWD The biggest crowd of the day was gathered around the rear platform of the last car in the presidential svecial just before it left for its next sched- uled stop, Billings, Mont. Undoubtedly the greatest enthu- siasm of the whole day was displayed by the interested throngs jammed around the station, on the roofs of freight cars and other vantage points to catch the last glimpse of the presi- dent and Mrs. Wilson before they left Bismarck. it was several minutes before the cheering crowd would permit Presi- dent Wilson to speak. With remark- able clearness he briefly dwe!t on the more important points of his address which he had delivered earlier in ‘the day at the auditorium. When he had finished his five-minute talk he waved a farewell to the cheering, «lemonstra- tive crowd, and his train slowly pulled out of the station, promptly at 1 o’clock. Make Tour of City Upon leaving the auditorium, Presi- dent and Mrs. Wilson and the other members of the party, were taken on an automobile ride thru the residen- tial section of the city out to the Coun- try club. President Wilson made fre- quent comments on the splendid ap- pearance of the pretty homes along the drive, the large amount of paving and other civic attractions. Preparations had made for Presi- dent Wilson to driye a.ball off the home tee at the Country club golf course, but with a smile, the, president declined the invitation saying, “I would not want to spoil my golf repu- tation before this happy crowd.” Praises Panorama Viewing the marvelous scene from the club house hill which was par- ticularly attractive because of the wonderfully clear weather, President Wilson said: “It is the most beautiful natural panorama I have ever seen.” An informal reception was held by President and Mrs. Wilson at the Country club grounds where they shook hands with scores of people who pressed forward for this honor, chat- ted on various topics with the assem- blage and praised with great sincerity the splendid reception and outpouring of people at this city. Likes “Us Folks” President Wilson and other mem- bers of the party, at frequent intervals complimented the spirit of the people here, the enthusiasm and life they dis- played and the beauties of the country side. The presidential party was en- tertained at the Country club for 20 minutes and, then. were. driven’ hur- riedly back to the special train. HAZEN STAR MAN TO MINNESOTA TO RE-ENTER GAME J. P. Schleppegrell, for many years publisher of the Hazen Star, which he recently sold to the league newspaper syndicate, is in the city with his wife avd son, taking in Wilson day while ep route to Osakis, Minn., for a visit with his mother, A. L. Stearns, former- lv editor of the Flasher Hustler, is the new man at the helm of the Hazen Star, which will be conducted as the Mercer county organ of the Nonpar- lisan league and the official county paper. Mr. Schleppegrell expects to re-enter the newspaper field in Minne- sota, where he has several openings. His Star was one of the best news- papers on the Slope. TUCKER HOME FROM WAR, BOUND FOR WASHINGTON J. P. Tucker, for 3% years book- keeper in the offices of the state board ot regents, is home from France after 18 montlis’ overseas service with the 80th division. Mr. Tucker went, over with the 80th; with the, 80th he went through St. Mihiel, the Argonne and other famous engagements. He re- turned to America some time ago and has been visiting at his former home. From Bismarck he will go to Washing- ton, where a good position awaits him with the ship-building corporation. RECOVERS FROM OPERATION Miss ‘Svanhild Arneson, a sister of Mrs. N. G. Arnsdorff, is recovering nicely at the Bismarck hospital from an operation for appendicitiés which ‘al days ago. From New Salem ‘Edward Sullivan, publisher of the New Salem Journal, arose at 6 o'clock western time, this morning to motor to Bismarck to see President Wilson. By arriving at the ferry early he got in ahead of some 6,567 other cars which presented themselves for trans- pore across the river during the morn- ing. | Bismarck Girl Weds Miss Nettie Blanchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blanchard, former residents of the capital city, and a graduate of the Bismarck high school with the class of 1911, became the bride of Mr. William T. Harrison at Great Falls, Mont., her parents’ pres- ent home, August 22. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will be at home in Spokane, Wash., after September 15. Presbyterian Food Sale The Presbyterian ladies will con- duct one of their popular food sales at the Perry furniture store, Broadway and Third, beginning at 2 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon. In addition to all sorts of home-cooked edibles, pre- pared iby ‘the capital city’s foremost CAPSULES 1 MIDY, al Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in Street Costume as We Saw Her Today and in Evening Dress as She Graces an Occasional Formal Function in Washington’s D: FIRST LADY OF THE LAND BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ican expeditionary division in’ France, the first division to go into action and the last division to leave again for not only in honor of this particular di-| vision which saw so much service in the war but through it to honor all being Elaborate preparations are ington for this event. | REPORT WILSON SPEECH | While President Wilson was. speak- ing at the auditorium today expert typists in the basement were typing his words from notes furnished by a trio of the city’s best stenographers. A Every grocer iplomatic or Official Circles everywhere culinary artists, there will be a hand- some display of plain and fancy bags of all designs which will be offered at reasonable pr PEACE LEAGUERS MBETING TODAY Convention Called by Judge A. G. Burr to Follow Wil- sen’s Address The North ‘Dakota chapter of the League to Enforce Peace, whose na- tional head is W. Hy. Taft, was called by Judge A. G. Burr of Rugby, state chairman, to meet in the com- mercial rooms here at 2 o'clock, fol- lowing President Wilison’s address at the auditorium. The league has quietly organized in every county in North Dakota, and.it is expecteed that a majority of the members will be here to hear Wilson and to attend the first state convention of the League. While the conference at the commer- cial club is held under the auspices of the state organization of the League to Promote: Peace, the meeting is open to everyone who is interested in this subject, and a large attendance is anticipated. MANDAN MET WASH DAY SANS WATER Low Stage of Missouri River Robs Intake of -Supply Mandan, N. D., day and no water. That was the predicament of (Man- dan housewives Monday morning, for due to a number of sauces the Man- dan waterworks system went on aj strike. In,the first place the Missouri river; has just simply turned away from! the regular intake pipe througn which} the water is pumped into the reser-} voirs. It has been so dry, and the water is so low that it has been many) weeks since the intake has been of; service. | An emergency intake was laid when! the water first commenced to recede,! and as the water dropped lower and! lower, more lengths of pipe were add-| ed, until now 75 feet has been added | to what originally would have served in any emergency. Sunday one of these cast iron pipe lengths cracked and sucked air and sand, and it was necessary to install a steel pipe, and this because of the quicksand in the river was a slow and tedious job and resulted in the supply of water in the reservoirs being exhausted. before the connections could be made. Monday morning the city connect-| ed with the railroad water supply and will have to depend on this supply until. permanent repairs can be made. ° to Hospitable Homes | to Be Opened to | Bismarck Guests : oF Hospitable homes of the capital city | were opened to Bismarck’s thou- sands of guests on Wilson day to en- hance the city’s splendid hotel re- sources. It is estimated that at least! 5,000 people will seek accommodations for the night. Bismarck hotels can, take care of several hundred additional guests, the city’s long experience with large con- vention crowds having taught our hostelries to make their facilities elas- , tic. There is hardly a home in Bis- marck which is not ready to provide a bed for at least two visitors, and no one who is planning to’come to the capital city to see and hear Wilson need worry about finding a place to sleep. Ample provisions will be made for the feeding of the multitudes. The parable of the fishes has been repeated in Bismarck many'a time. It never has yet turned a stranger away hung- gry. Sept. 10.—Wash %. Don’t forget Schebbler’s barn dance‘ Thursday “night, ~~ nor’s Orchestra, COL. BITZING WILL sels Kellogg's. ASSIST WITH BIG PARADE OF FIRST Well Known Mandan Man Assis- tant Marshal for Division Demonstration in Gothant Coupee. elle. Toast Vora fidkeCo, Mandan, N. D., Sept. 10.—Liecutenant Colonel H. R. Bitzing of Mandan, who is a member of the famous First Di- vision, has been selected as as: marshal of the parade that the fivision will stage at New York city to- day and of the parade to be put on at Washington a few days later, ac- cording to word received in Mandan today. this division which was the first Amer- HOUSE BARGAINS House of .eight rooms and bath, lot 100x150 feet. Garage. Trees. Location, one.of the best in the city. This house could not be built today for less than $7000.00. . For quick sale only $5000. $1800 cash. Fifty feet of this lot can be sold for $800, which will bring the price of the corner lot and house to $4200. This is a real bargain. Nice bungalow of five rooms and bath. Price. $3000. Don’t buy a home or land until THE SEMLING & Special Dishes Today you have looked over our prop- . * q erties: Wilson Special ........ 30¢ References: Dozens of people Banana Royal ........25¢ 25¢ 80c Cocoanut Loyalty Washington Cream . who have bought from us. J. H. HOLIHAN Come in and look over our line of Hunters’ Supplies. It’s almost time for the hunting season to open. We carry all lines of Shells. It is our intention that you shall receive full value for every dollar spent with us. siness with us. COOKING MADE EASY WITH act busi UTENSILS OF ne RIGHT It’s so much easier to do the cooking with utensils which are made with that purpose in view. Our assortments of both tin and aluminum are worth while seeing and we are sure that the house- wives who see our stocks will ap- preciate choosing their needs at this store. ‘ “We Sell the Best Goods” LOMAS HDWE. CO. Incorporated BISMARCK, N. D. Stoves, Ranges and Kitchen Uten- gila+-Builders'!Hardware: > w Specialty: worth your trade. pass us by. SHEET METAL AND American soil, to make these parades ;C, H. Olson. (logge S FAVOR THROUGH ACTANUIQANUECUOUROVEUSUCUEUOGUAREOUSONUDOUUSEONGOCORCOROOCUQOONREDECUOUOGUOSEEOUDOCONEGOUOUUOOOUES Choco ate Shop- PHONE 745. LUCAS BLOCK Fresh Fruit Salad..... 20c ICE _CREAMS Caramel sheen ui lie... 15¢e Chocolate . 15c Vanilla ‘ .-10c Seed gins sss evens ais 15c Pineapple Sherbet... ..1dc SANDWICHES THIRST QUENCHERS Deviled Begs Seto Ne: 15 President’s Cocktail... .20¢ Egg Salad .... 15¢ Fresh Lime Freeze... . .20c Denver ...... -20¢ Mint Julep .20¢ Ham & Egg.........-: 20c Luncheonette Service AUGUAUDURANGONSVACOUANONOOEHEUOOOSUGOSOUUOUUQOURUOQUOOURCOCLOUOORTOUUOUEOOUEOOTOOODUEDODOGOUEEEOOUOL C. C. Wattam, court reporter, was in| charge of the stenographic corps, and he was assisted by B. F, Tillotson and W. W. McMahon and Miss Margaret Wynkoop were the typewriter battery. Working in re- lays, and dictating their notes to the of the men who wore the uniform. | two. operators, the stenographers had Mr. Wilson’s address in type within a made both in New York and Wash-|few minutes after the president fin- ished speaking. The work was done for The Tribune in co-operation with the Associated Pres Any one wishing comforts tied or quilted call Mrs. L. H. Rich- mond of the Presbyterian Aid. ITS of REGISTER | We value the enduring appreciation of those who trans- Our hardware service is worth your while, We will please you better, will save you money. Don’t RADIATOR WORKS 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 Thurs. Night, Sept. 11th O’Connor’s Orchestra AUDITORIUM ‘Frente THE TRANSCENDENT EVEN dat t ; Ma. A.B. MARCUS HAS THE NONSR *F INTRODUCING THE FAMOUS fi MARCUS MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY > INCLUDING THE ACE MIKE SACKS ten OF ALL COMEDIANS ‘or SMART REVUE DE LUXE oe Seam Oy Car ZTTANAS OH! | BABY NEVER BEFORE HAVE S@ MANY BEAUTIFUL WOMEN BEEN ASSEMBLED (N ONE AND A PROFITERR PRICES Seats at Harris & Co.—Prices: 55¢ CURTAIN 8:15 SHARP RUBY LADIES ORCHESTRA DANCE Patterson Hall, Wednesday Night I wish to state that I will at all times run this hall in a manner that will satisfy any father or mother in Bismarck MONTY PETERSON, Prop. & Mgr. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS The Pipeless You Want to Know About Read These 10 Star Points of Round Oak Pipeless Supremacy ‘The best pipeless furnace on the market % 1 Built absolutely fire proof. (See catalogue.) % 2 Improved gas- and dust-tight bolt- ed construction. ke 3 Burns all fuels successfully—eco- nomically. Kk 4 Strongest—It lasts the longest. It’s heavier, too, 3 5 Humidifies and circulates pure air. %& 6 Holds fire 24 hours, % 7 Cool basement—delivers all the heat to the home, A. % 8 Responds more promptly than a stove, 9 Easily operated and quickly in- sualled. 10 Made by the “Makers of Good. Goods Only.” Write, phone, or call for the free Pipeless Book. We want you to have it —Sold By: Western North Dakota Agent car Bismar: “ Poe tb '