The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 3

boys Gol of, ld okey = In sizes from 6 to 18 years, in all materials, styles and colors— $9.50 ft $14.00 Boys’ Trousers . . 85e BOYS’ HEAVY WOOL MIXED Men MACKINAWS 35¢ $6.50 | d and ‘Other Lines up to $9.50 50c Men’s Sheep Lined Coats—$10 VE DAHL, Established Here 37 Years OPPOSITE THE N. P. DEPOT. is BISMARCK, N. Splendid Neck- wear for Furnishings NATIGNS WHICH |fore the conference today. He adde that without’ the, trade alliance he ad M U S T FINISH JOB | fom the victory beaten and German} nt | wi ill have won the wa > yk Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 23.—The} NEXT Y St a nations which united to crush Ger? | CROP TO BD B many in the world war should stand | Honolulu. Oct xt together now in an effort to better in- |g crop will be dustrial conditions thruout the world, made of the four s Eugene Schneider} ichttirnthn | of the ands indicates that th French 5s ite the interna- 30,000 or 640,000 tional this year. Gene ‘op wil poresevetenser cescetectdsssreeniarerst eee yeeeet eb Oot ewee es CoC et OOG0 Oe 3! o can do Better JFO ae with one of OUR \ LESS FUEL, EVEN HEAT. © If every husband in our community would give his wife that new range she would dearly love to have, we would sell a train load of ranges in one day. x Ask your wife if she would not like to’ Have a new range. She will say “Yes.” Then let her come to our store now and get it. It is the most.important thing in your home. Prices veasonable. Our hardware is the best; it stands the test. cae LA TUSCA Pearls in Cuff Sets to-suit | “. $5.00 to $100; 15 to ] your taste and 36 inches in length. pocketbook. ; e CRUSHED GERMANY | vécated “we must proclaim from the housetops that the world will emerge P produe- d d- ry al Hi] against 601,000; OMETHING NEW. A Small Payment Down and a Small Payment Weekly FOLSOM, JEWELE 3 ; ; ; ; ; ; they occupled before entering the’serty- ice, to ald the government in its ac: tivities to help the former soldiers and sailors with their war risk insurance, disability and vocational training; to teach the women of the county home hygiene and care of the sick and in hundreds of other ways be of service DIREOTOR SHOWS WHY RED CROSS (GOLDEN VALLEY Organization Will Conduct Drive) HONORS HEAD OF for 6,000 Names on Sun- DAKOTA LEGION day, November 2. 3 4 a | Complimentary Dinner Tendered Last Night to Comman- der Dawson “There are community neéds. at} home which require outside assistance and there is no organization better ca pable of meeting this situation than the Red Cr ”’ said Raymond Berge- on, director of the Burleigh county Kked Cross membership drive, which will be held Sunday, November 2, alls over the county, i “This past year we had 6,000 mem- bers enrolled and we -want just as} many, if not more, enrolled on the } drive for the coming’ +” continued | Mr. Bergeson. “The response we get. on this drive will. be taken as a vote ef confidence of the. people of the county and we know they will not jail the ‘Greatest Mother of All’ This is the title the Red © earned | through its war service and -it is the title we wish to justify in our péace | time service, ‘ls! MUCH TO BE DONE still much work which can do and must do. We are fin- | Beach, N. D., O ley and Beach at th Wednesday tendered tion to Private C. L. Dawson, acting state’s attorney of Golden Valley feounty, and honored at the first an‘ nual convention of. the North, Dakota chapter of the American Legion in Bismarek last week by being made its state Commander, Walter F..Cushing of the Beach Ad- yance presided as toastmaster, and re- sponses were made by a number of prominent citizens of Beach and Gol- den Valley coun Thrilling war scenes were shown by actual survivors jog, the Geath-defying charges in the ‘hampagne, Vin Blanc and Vin Rouge sectors and in’ the seige of Paris, Committees in charge of this cessfal affair were: Tleadquarters company—J, P, Smith, Golden Val: lenday hotel a ¥ousing recep: sue- shing our war work both at home and| EH. 1. Rice, W. F. ¢ . Love d and we need funds to fulfill) obligations. We are going on, [acrcklein, vot for the sake of perpetuating a. Cook, A. E. is organization, but primarily be-| Swan, H, 0. Doe |cause there are community needs at]. Musicians—e. Foster, LL. B. ‘home. Brastrup, O. C, Attle- Burt, “Miltary police—R, C, Fuller, T. EB. Hudson, Matk Lovell, Claude Moulton, i. Hayward: ries havocates—George Loebe, Fa Terry, John Pierzina, A. P. Kukowski, p in this organization is $ » but with that member- nip Wwe have ‘the added strength and vftuence in having a huge enrollment, ; ‘L. mportant, if not more 5 tual money., for with: 6.000 people behind, the Red Cross | ’ Raisler. there is no limit to what we can ac-|__ Engiieer corps—Ed Hoverson, M. C. complish in’ Tkurleigh county to ‘help|*IcCarthy, M. Sherman, Pat Birming; the other fellow,’ ‘ ham, Walter Noyes. TO. FIGHT FAMINE AND DISEA Aero: corps—M. “Membershi athison, R. FB. Gal- SE “We waut* to he prepared to fight|Iagher, O. R. Niece, Jesse Hougen, A. dis and epidemi to.provide for| A. Abek bs need mmilies this winter. to nidi. Balloonists—William Schulz, Georg Tormer service men who might require MeClellan, RK. W. Andrews, A, N. 3 {2 ne, B. T. Piesik, BE. DP. Reeve, Thor Ploma- ertson. corps—F. ringf, 1. HL R. M, Lewis, GaISEANGS to get back into the niche|lJiason, John’ Keoh i Intelligent officers— —— Tr. Powe! sen, G. Gi Intelligent. Claggett,, Oscar Samsel, A. J. Houghlum. Cantéen sergeant “Beret eB Mikkelson. EIGHT DAKOTANS HIGHLY HONORED BY THE MASONS Fargo, N. D., council of the Scott at Washington, honorary. thir Rummage Sale Next Thursday and Friday, Oct. 30-31, at the Presbyterian Chureh Parlors by “the ladies of the First Presbyterian Church. —The suprenie 1 Rite, in session erday clected as rd degree Masons the following rth Dakotans, accord- ing to a telegram ceived by the Forum today from H. C. Plumley of Fargo. inspector general of the Scot- tish Rite in North Dakota : L. R, Buxton, Néw Rockford, ¥, D. Cameron, Grand’ Forks. L, L, Eckman, Grand Forks F, L. Goodman, Grand Ft Harry Lotd. Walter R. J J. Frank Treat, F Harry R. Turne rgo. ing \vere elected knights commander of thé Court of Honor: Arlo D, Andrews, Fargo. If you want a live dance ORCHESTRA Call or write Fred Svaren—Phone 733K Bismarck,’ N. D. HOUSE BARGAIN House of seven’ rooms and bath, large pantry, four “bedrooms, wash room, two * bedrooms downstairs, good heating plant, screened in porch, this property is cloge in .and lot alone is very Yalmable. «This 1S a réal bargain, at’ $3700.00. Possession given at once. J. H. HOLIHAN | Phone 745. Lucag Block. La ngdon. ‘son, S CROD rand Fo Dance: ‘given by A. 0. & w. band. at armory Thursday, Oct. 23rd.” 0’ Connor’s Orches ‘3 Orchestra. |- Phone 75—City Fuel Co., for Medora Coal. - WRIST WATCHES LAVALLIERS from ~All’ sizes, “styles Gold Filled to Plati- and shapes, from $18.00 and up. num, Diamond Set. ‘Opposite the N. P. Depot . BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FARGO COLLEGE HOPES TO HAND VARSITY LEMON Gate City Fans Looking For- ward With Great Interest to Saturday Game Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23—Fargo foot- ball fans arg awaiting with keen in- terest the football battle to be fought in the stadium next Saturday when the_team representing Fargo college and the University of North Dakota ‘will meet, in the first real champion- ship contest this season. Jamestown was eliminated from the face when she lost to the N, D. A. C, two-weeks ago. The team that wins on Saturday will then battle with the A.C, for the title. The “U” will meet A. C. on University ficld on November 1; F, C. will meet the A, C. on Dacotah field November 8. The dope thus far favors the F. C. The hopes of her supporters are based upon thé’ veteran team and the return of F. H. Watkins, the old University of Vermont star, who in former years as coach at Fargo college won several state chanipionships. JHis illness the past two weeks did not seem to check spirit, for the team was coached by one of his former pupils, Dr. Ira Slingsby. Watkins" was discharged from the hospital today and was pres- ent at this evening’s practice. { The university team is coached by Capt. Paul J. Davis, who made himself famous in 1905 when, as captain of the Dickinson (Carlisle, Pa.) football team he kicked a goal from placemént from the 53-yard line. Since then he ot coached his alma mater and the D. A. C._He went to the university hig year. He has a team of veterans, two being former A. C. players. The local team is made up of Rob- ertson, a Faribault high school lad who has the reputation of discourag- ing opposing quarters who propose to invade his territory at center. He is flanked by Peterson, 190-pounder, who can get his weight into rapid and ef- fective motion, and Murie, light but a fighter, a veteran of the teams before the war. Their understudy is Witt- maier, a freshman, but who ean fill the shoes of.either. Thomas and Mur- ray at tackles are’ veterans of former téams and of the war. They will meet ny tackles in‘ the state. Burns ‘and Keye at end are letter men in football and basketball... Forward passes sent to them are usually completed passes somewhere in the oppositiof’s terri- tory, Quarters Horowitz, Ullrich, and Melchoir are on a par. A selection is difficult. Chaney, Bayer, Ward, form a squad of backs that will make any line look for relief. A record crowd promises to be pres- ent. Manager Murie is preparing to handle this in capable fashion. Retail Clerks Do “ Not Show Interest to Form a Combine American Federation of Labor Organizer Meets With No Success at Meeting Very little interest or enthusiasm was shown by. retail clerks of Bis- marck last night in a meeting called by John Chubbuck, official organizer of the American Federation of Labor from Washington, D. C., who has been organizing laboring people in various parts of North Dakota during the past year. Mr. Chubbuck had announced the meeting for the purpose of organizing ‘{the retail clerks of the city and only four or five people who come under this class appeared. The organizer spoke to them briefly about the ad- vantages of joining together and affil- jwith* the national body. Of those present, all were men, none of the female retail clerks of the city being present. Mr. Chubbuck did not say anything about another meet- ing, and it is not thought probable that he will further undertake to or- ganize the retail clerks, leaving them to work out their own organization if they so desire." e. ; MARKETS f a ~« , SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVE STOCK HOGS—Keceipts 5,000; 75¢ lower ; range $10.50 to $11.90; bulk $11.50 to SILT: 7 $6 to $1 CATTLE—Receipts steady; fat stee nws and heifer steady, $5 to § ory eae to $12, 7,000; killers 75 to $15.50; 0.75 5 calves steady 3 _wethers $5. 50 ewes $1.50 to $7.50. to om CHICAGO LIVE STOCK oso gtees 32,000; fairly ac- heayy- medium 3 lightweights ight lights $12- to sows, smooth, pri Thtnte 16,000, unset- tled;. beef. steer, medium and heavy- weights, choice and prime, $17 to medium ane good $11 to 5; common to $11; _light- weight, good and ¢ ee $14 to $18.8" common and medium $7.75 to $14; cows $6.50 to: $12.75; butcher cattle, heifers $6.50 to $14 canners and_cut- ters $3.50 to $6.65; veal calves, light and handy weight, $16. to $17.75; ler steers $7 to $13.25; stocker : western range 0; cows and heif- rs $6 to $12.25. SHEEP—Receipts 39,000; eS lambs, S4e Ibs. down $12.50 to $15.68 culls’ and. common $8.50 to $12: ewes, medium, good and choice, $6. to: $850; culls and common $3. to $6.50; breeding $6.75 to $12.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR > FLOUR—Unchangeéd; shipments 79,- 459 barrels, BARLEY—$1. 05 to $1.28. RYE—NO 2 $1.30%. BRAN—$037. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET WHEA'T—Receipts “487 cars; com- pared with, 898 cars a year ago; cash No. 1 torthern $2.55 to: $2.65, CORN—No, 3 yellow $1.87 to $1.38. OATS—No. 3 white 663-8c' to 68 3-8c, FLAX—$4.30 to $4.37, , , Wells, Torson, Webster and Shaver, i iating the organization so formed| = "phen ial l HiT The Store With : ‘a Conscience This store opens at 8 A. M. and closes at 6 P. M. Union Men’s Hours Are You With Us? Open Saturday evenings; closed Sundese all day. Positively one price to all, and money cheerful) refunded if not satisfied. ARE YOU WITH US? TTT TTT TTT TTT CULEODOEEAUADERSDGOOUROCGUNGHNDSOAODOROCHEOSERRUDAUDEOUOQUSESOGRUROOOADEGEREDENUREREGERCOERORUUESEOODS eG€LvVOTHI UUEAONVNUOUONOOUOUOUOOUDOUDOOUUUOUOOUOEOOODOOOOUNDEOOEOOOEONODOAOCOOONOUCUOQNUONDOUOUOUCOOLOROOUEES TTT F Helena . . y Weather Report * —> Lowest Tempe City .. ‘ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. “THE OLD RELIABLE” Sell your cream and poultry to our agent. If we have no agent in your town, then ship 24 hours ending at noon.. ure at 7 a. m. re at noon. Highest wind velo , Forecast for North 1 -| direct to ly fair to night and Friday; colder] NORTHERN PRODUCE co. i tonight; rising temperature northwest BISMARCK, N. D. portion Friday. ae TEMPERATURE Dance given by A. 0. U. W. ,/band at armory Thursday, Oct. 23rd. O’Connor’s Orchestra. INDIGESTION 2 t i$ At oncel—‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ corrects your Sour, t Gassy, Acid Paneer caer awaits you! 4 fee ear ee ee eRe eo Diapepsin and the stomach distress}, is gone. Millions of people know the miegie of Pape’s Diapepsin as. an. antacid. They know that indigestion and dis- ordered stomach was needless. The relief comes quickly, no disappoint- ment! Pape’s Diapepsin tastes like candy and a box of this world-fam- ous indigestion relief costs se little at drug stores. Pape’s Diapepsin helps neutralize the stomagh acids: sq you can eat without fear. a You dont want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertan one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. When your meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gasses, acids or raise sour, undigested food. When you feel lumps of indi- gestion pa heartburn or headache, from acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape’s Voice, Piano and Expression Studio Seven Yéars’ of Successful Teaching ALTA HERRINGTON RICHARDSON, Teacher . Bismarck, N. D. 519 Fourth St. Phone 511K. iz ST AUDITORIUM sttittr SATURDAY tune One Show 8:15 P.M. Prices: 5 Children 25¢ Adults 35c Adults 35¢ Saturday Matinee All Seats 25e AMUCUUDANGERERDUASUCUTCTOUOUACRCCUAOUENESUNCEEDALHOTDOROUEUEUUUCUNCQECONTOOROUEUEOOECEEHD = SPOILE DeLuxe... Rex Beach’s greatest thriller of Alaskan life. Prices: Children 25c THE PICTURE OF A THOUSAND THRILLS. Like “Uncle Tom’s. Cabin” and “The Birth of a Na- tion” it will live forever. It throbs with its fiery passion of love, hate and unending climaxes, With the Greatest of All Star Casts WILLIAM FARNUM and KATHLYN WILLIAMS BESSIE EKTON FRANK CLARK THOMAS SANTSCHI JACK McDONAED P. S—You’ve seen ‘fights and fights ‘and fights, but in “The Spoilers” you'll see the greatest bare-fist scrap that ever took place in motion picture history. . It’s been the talk of millions. eave you seen. it? Well, don’t miss it. . i UU ala eel tue UE ET i Ea tui) ADDED ATTRACTION: area CHARLIE CHAPLIN In the. Two-Reel Sertvation : ‘‘The- pide ees g ee