The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1919, Page 3

‘ x } a 5 ‘ U i 4 r] aif _ A. W. Lucas & Co., sole agents for “ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN! ‘TUESDAY, NOY. 18, 1919 . ! : \ a DR, PIATT DUNN. ISA BENEDICT Native-born Bismarck Man} Now » Ranching at Shields, Weds Mott Girl : Dr, Piatt Dunn, son of Mrs./3. 2. Dunn and a brother of Mrs. E. P. Quain, and a native-born Bismarcker, has forsaken the ways of bachelorhood. Dr. Dunn is now ranching near Shields id the Shields Enterprise tells-of his wedding. as follows: “The secret is out but. they kept it over a month, The records have it that Dr. Piatt Dunn and Miss. Martha Iverson were married, and aceording to the bridegroom, the happy eyent oc- curred some flme ago. “Dr. Dunn is a son of Mrs. J.P. Dunn and the late Dr. J. P.. Dunn, among the first white people to locate} in Bismarck, and be is a worthy sonj of worthy parents. He was born and} raised in Bismarck; a veteran of the Philippine wa usted veterinary of the U. S. ernment for many years; and i man that it is worth while to call friend, He came to the Shields vicinity two years ago, and is located on the Cannonball, southwest of town, where he is engaged in cattle and farming, is bride is one of Noh Dakota's fairest daughters, and the daughter! of Mrs, Iverson of near Mott. She is a young lady of many graces of mind and person, and will, be capable of illing the home which she is to adorn| with happiness, 4 helpmate to the; man she has chosen to honor with her hard. “ftis indeed a pleasure ta chronicle} the marriage of such worthy young Daily Fashion “Hint TNE NEW RIPPLE JACKET, When a jacket ‘ripples, it must be short, for youthful effect, One may reproduce this model in one of the fur cloths, if the. genuine pelt is prohibitive, or quite as satisfactory as duvetyn, velours or one of the soft pile fabrics. It has flare sleeves and a convertible collar. Medium size re- quires 2% yards 54-inch material. Pictorial Review Jackct No. 8549. Sizes, 24 to 46 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. Waist No. 8404. Sizes, 22 to 36 inches waist, Price, 20 cents, Pictorial Review Patterns D. W. Griffith’s latest big fea-| ture, “The Romance of Happy Valley,” will be shown tonight aot the last time at the Bismarck heater. i people, and the Enterprise w: them its warmest. Cgueratulations MIKE O’DOWD IS TRAINING HARD FOR BIG FIGHT - Paul Harp Gets Irish Up When He Finds Gibbons’ | Manager Laying Bets St. Paul, Minn, Nova 18—Mike| O'Dowd middleweight champion of the fused for medicinal or Illegal, © But Uneeitgin Whether Kramer! Will 5 Search Kitchen It’s N._E. A. Washington Bureau, 1128-1134 Munsey Bldg., WASHINGTON, D. C. From now on there will be no wink- ing of the eye in connection with the enforcement of prohibition laws. John F. Kramer of Mansfield, 0., appointed to the newly created post of federal prohibition commissioner, DOUBT CLOUDS HOME BREW: AS DROUTH GROWS Peay has by the enforcement act passed over the president’s veto a well or- ganized army of detectives and a war fund of $2,000,000 with which to begin ' the Serious task of absolutely elim-! inating J. Barleycorn. The new com- } missioner is an ardent prohibitionist. ' Commissioner Kramer and his men are on the war-path after anything termed beer, ale or porter or any bey- exes of any name having more than -half of one per cent of alcohol, ol h the exception of wines or liquors sacramental ! purposes, and these will he dispensed under careful regulation. Drinks cannot be manufactured or transported and cannot be kept any- where save in private residences Naturally, they are not to be sold. Cider is the.only beverage that can be made without special permission, for any purpose, and that must be sweet cider. No residence is to be issued unless there jis evidence of the sale of drinks, This may be interpreted by the commis- sioner to tolerate home manufacture of light wines and beer. The penalty for violations of the! prohibition laws ranges from 30 days ! in jail to two years in prison and from a $100 to a $200 fine. NEW HEAD FOR SALEM CATTLE BREEDING RING world, launched into active training today for his 10 round battle with| Mike Gibbons which takes place in the; night, | Paul Auditorium, Friday wx the war the only a jum for training purpo: ul were closed and it was q for Paddy Mullins, O’Dowd's manay ser to rent a hall and purchase a cc plete gymnasium outfit so that the champion can, plunge into heavy work today. O'Dowd. brought with him his cot- ored trainer, Bob Armstrong, the forn er heayy ight battler, who a fe’ years ago, ranked with the leaders in| the division. GELS HIS IRISH UP ; O'Dowd’s Trish was all het up when he heard that Eddie Reddy. former |) manager of the’ Bibbons’ © brother had bet $1,000 against $3,000 put up by | Harry. Silver, that Gibbons would knock the champién out. “Where does, he get that stuff?” said O’Dowl today. “I am the champion and I Will prove it conclusively, not only to Eddie Reddy, but te Mike Gibbons, too. If there is any knockout, it will he the OY Harp who will deliver the home rin wallop. Gibbons is in for the biggest surprise of his career. I ay going better than ever and knocking vem all dead. I could have stopped O’Hagen and Kramer in the — first rounds of our recent bouts instead or » had I been in a tech a train. But I decid. y safe in the first-round and felt them out, Bug in the second round} vowie—it was good night for them. WILL ME REFE: RE} 107 “While dist ing the ec I might as well go on y now as ing™that I will name the Saving eoal this, winter mean? i more than helping your bank ace count! It helps your country! ‘You will save coal this winter if you don’t burn more than you actually need to Heer ont home , Somfortable,, | pS al a yweapoers The Hogrt of the Heating Plant” helps to keep you warm and save your coal supply, It is an auto- matic device that takes over the working of the drafts and damp- ers of any style heating, plant. It keeps the home at an even’tem- perature all the time. As soon as i] 2 the temperature falls below the comfort mark, the Regulator | opens up the drafts, When. it is | again warm enough, the drafts | are closed, the fire kept’ dowa, | Thus: nq more coal is burned than is actually, fina needed. The “Minneapolis” will soon pay for itself in fuel saved Preach &: : B don't intend to give Gibbons a referee, ing this now for I chance ito horn in and dictate who will be third man, I am the champion and !you can bet your last penny the OV arp will have his While I have nothing against the referee license1 , by the boxing commission. 1 am in fav- #Rjor of an outsidey man and I am going way or to have my any’ fight.” “THE OLD RELIABLE” \ Sell’'your cream. and poultry to our agent. If we have no agent in your town, then an direct to NORTHERN PRODUCE co. BISMARCK, N. D. GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard * But the old-fashioned mustard- plaster burned and _blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without .the Plaster and without the blister. Mlusterole: does it. It is a clean, white ointment, ‘made with oil of mus- tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does. not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly i it bringsre- lief—how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron: chitis, tonsilitis, croup, . stiff. neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, _lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains,‘ frosted feet, colds of ‘the ‘chest “it often prevents pneumonia). 80¢ and-60c jars; hospital size $2.50, there won't be -BALED HAY. Geo. . Coleman Phone 354 FOR SALE +109 Fifth Street e-jtendent of St. Paul Man Comes to Morton County to Succeed Bert S. Oderkirk Mandan, Noy. 1 the he new superin- New Salefi Holstein Breeding Ci , Carl Wolen of St. Paul reported for duty Saturday. Mr, Bert §. Oder! » former super- intendent of the tit, is Now man- ager of a big dairy farm near Bend. Oregon. where he is reported to be do- ing nicel Wolen, a young according to Mr, Morgan, a ployed on the Ar- Paul, where action il experience, and come highly recommended as a and capable dairyman. He is unmar- ried, There have been no further develop: ments in the matter of the organiza- tion of a breeding circuit-at Flasher although new applications for member- ship are being received right along. The prospects e that as se $ the weather Clears and the or ll he charter members, Mr. Rey- proprietor of a big farm he- is one of the ; he recently shipped ‘dl of, purebred — Holsteins and will, engage in about nolds, tween latest ina carl from Minnesota EMBARGO PLACED | ON COAL SUPPLY (Continued From Page One) there really had heen ® general freight embargo in effect on that railroad. It was intended to affect only South Da- kota however and today was amended to apply only to that state. KANSAS UNDER LEADERSHIP Pittsburgh, Kan., Nov. 18.—First steps. toward operating of the coal mines of Crawford and, Cherokee counties under a receivership created for the purpose by the state supreme court were to be taken here today. It ,| was declared that unless the present plans went astray actual operations might begin in a few days. Whether the men would resume work was a question asked today how- ever in view of statements by some of the leaders here that the matter was purely optional with the strikers themselves. NEGOTIATIONS AT STANDSTILL Washington, Nov. 18.—Negotiations between bituminous coal’ miners and operators in the central competitive field continued at a standstill today the operators again obtaining post- ponement of the joint conference of wage scale committee on the ground that their counter proposal had not been completed. The operators were said to be con- sidering where the money to pay wage increases, would come from and the possible effect of granting the work- ers’ demand might have on the future control of the mines. Assurances will be sought from several government departments before reply is made to the miners’ demand. Persistent rumors that the operators had asked for a conference with Fuel Administrator Garfield to learn how much of an increase in the cost. of production due to wage advances could be passed on to the consuming public were denied again today by Dr. Gar- field. The possibility. of federal control. of the, mines in case of popular disappro- val of higher prices of coal wag said to be: receiving the close attention of the operators. CARPENTERS WILL HAVE BIG LOCAL A large representation of capital city carpenters turned. out at Labor hall Fridyy night to hear John Chub- bick, a national’ organizer of _ the American Federation of Labor, who is} recruiting new members.for-the ranks of the Bismarck local, No. 2059. Much enthusiasm was: shown, and ‘it is pre- dicted there will soon be a large in- crease in the membership of the or- ganized carpenters here.. Following the business meeting, the search warrant for a private ne RAPIDLY FADING |< JOHN F. KRAMER BIRD. FANCIERS TO HOLD ANNUAL SHOW IN MANDAN Catalogues Issued. For Exposi- tion of* Missouri ‘Valley Association Mandan, Noy. 18—The sixth’ annual catalog and premium list of the corn, {MARKETS | ————$—$ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Flour unchanged. Sew: barrels; barley $1.16 to\ 1.4 2, $1.35 to 1.35 1-2; bran 3 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK " poe receipts 11,000, slow, 5 to 10¢ Twelve Photographs— mostly . 505 83,- rye Ne Make your, appoint- ment today {| HOLMBOE STUDIO---Quality Photographs eye and heifers $0.25 Bie lower $5.00 to 17.00; $1.50 0 to 9.50; ewes Cc HIC AGO LIVEST OCK Hog re 58,000 10 to 15¢ lower; (Publicity Film Co.) bulk $1 to 14.65; top $14.75; y, Nave y a heavyweight $14.25 to 14.70: ‘medium. |{| Next Door to Grand Theater ; BISMARCK weight $14.05 to 14.75; lightweight 4; 25 to 14.65; lightlight | $1 packing s $13.60 to 14.15; heavy, Leer pete ‘| was every indication that there would | “Phe condition’ of the ¢ye is very Jrough $13.00 to 1! .|be no permanent injury to the sven ctory” is the statement made to- ball. day by Dr. Schipfler. :dium and heavy e and prime $18.25 — to medium and good $11.00 to 18.2 mon $8.75 to 11.00; lightweight good and choice $14.00 to 20.00; common and medium $8.00 to 14.00; butcher | cattle heifers 3 to 14.75; cows $6.50 | The Pipeless You Want to Know About teers $7.50 to} 0 tol western range ", and alfalfa show .has been } cows and heif ' ~ the Missouri Slope Poultry sheep Tecelnts ate oe lam | Read These 10 Star Points of f tion for ‘the exhibition to be] $4 pounds down $12.50 to 19.00; : ‘ hearin, Maid January 7, te ‘nil o.tand common $8.75 to Round Oak Pipeless Supremacy 1920. This is an orga. ation, according to the premium foreword, com- posed of wide-awake poultry men {boosting for better poultry of it. The president is Ho ue of Sanger Kredler of this cond and third vice presidents bert Fields of Bisma A. Dobson of Dic Mr. Sse of Singer, Mr “Dobson of Dickinson; Ed S$! er of Stanton ; O.A, Barton of Valley City Milhollan, Mr. Clough, and } of Bismarek: Barney Kredler of Mandan E.G. Robrts of Fort cousin is ister son is a famous seat of etter wattle, better and better farm meth- ods in genctal. MORTON COUNTY TEACHERS MEET Annual Institute Opens Today in Mandan—Big Attendance Ford and Mr. 1 W Mandan, Noy. 18—One hundred and twenty-five teachars are expected to be in the city all week in attendance upon the annual Morton county teachers in- stitute. The sessions began at the court house Monday morning and close Friday, afternoon. The program includes addresses by Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superin- tendent of schools, and by Robert A Carlson, representative of, the bureaw % naturaliz ation of the U.S. depart reading, and isto discussion, A. TL. Seb ductor from the state stiper intendent’ office was present. During the after-| + {tion of his Medium good and choice culls and common $3.00 to ing $6.50 to, 11.50. The best pipeless furnace on the market % 1 Built absolutely fire proof. (See catalogue ) %& 2 Improved gas- and dust-tight bolt- ed construction. 3 Burns all fuels successfully eco- nomically. DR. ROAN SEEMS | MUCH IMPROVED! Martin Ms i who was ac-| hunting, Dr. ident is impr Roan, ay while ¥& 4 Strongest—Ic lasts the longest. It’s heayier, too. y and the condi- 'y satis- 45 Humidifies and circulates pure air. #6 Holds fire 24 hours. 47 Cool basement—delivers all the heat to the home. 8 Responds more promptly than a factory.. One of the I lodged i nhis body. struc near his eye, but Dr. the ey Dr. Rou that: Dr, birdshot and that there injured by the stove. | 39 Easily operated and quickly in- stalled. 310 Made by the “Makers of Good Goods nly.” Smyrna Candy Co. George John 1 Write, phone, or call for the free Pipeless 404 MAIN STREET | Book. We want you to have it === ——Sold By BANANAS FRANK G. GRAMBS ‘ per dozen | Western North Dakota Agent F Bismarck, N. D. Also 20c and 25¢ You Don’t Need Cash With FOLSOWM’S noon Superintendent Jensen presenta “School Problems 2 fi Suits pressed, hats cieaned and reblocked. We guarantee satisfaction. EAGLE, Tailors, Hat-|f ters and Cleaners. Phone 58. “RUBY LADIES Concert and Dance Orchestra Singing and playing all the latest song and dance hits of the season. Music Furnished For All Occasions FOR ENGAGEMENTS “Phone 327 or Write P. 0. Box 137 Bismarck, North Dakota Ruby Leen Flinn, Manager House For Sale A. strictly modern~ house, six xooms, reception hall and bath, screened-in porch, house almost. new, one of the best. houses in the River View Addition. This house could not be built today for $7,500.00. For quick sale $5,500.00—$3,000.00 cash. Pos- sion given at once, J. H. HOLIHAN: Phone 745. Lucas Block - FOR SALE 1,000: tons of good upland hay. Will be baled and ready for shipment in about 30 days. _ Write 0. G, Crook McKenzie; N. D. carpenters enjoyed a banquet served at the Minute Lunch. a ‘i cleaned and jg Now Is The Time To Begin To Select Your Christmas Gifts It will save you a lot of worry—and you will also avoid the crowds of late shoppers during the holiday season. LAY ASIDE CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! Instead of waiting until the last minuth to buy your Christmas gifts, come in at once and select something from our stock that you want—you can either take it along with you now, or we'll hold it until any time before Christmas that you say. There’s bound to be a shortage of merchandise by Christmas, so, in order to be on the safe side, we advise that you select your Christmas gifts ‘now. Pay After Christmas $50.00 Buys you an absolutely perfect Blue White Diamond Ring, one that you need not be ashamed to-show anyone. $35.00 - | buy you a high-grade thin model 19-Jewel Watch, South Bend, Illinois or Hampden. \ A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND -A SMALL PAYMENT EACH WEEK WILL DO THE BUSINESS. ee FOLSOM’ Open Every Night $25.00 Buys you one of the highest- ' grade 15-Jewel Wrist Watches made. One that is absolutely dependable. Values up to $60. $50.00 Will buy you beautiful Laval- lieres of 14-karat solid gold in- set with genuine Diamonds. £ Tiuene