The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919 © BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE turned to this city a nee al _ CHRONOLOGY oF THE || Women Arrested at {yours service. inthe ‘army. Youn pee PEACE TREATY _.||_ Butte For Forgery | Nelson is the son of N. G, Nelson, Lived in This City |poontn’™°" °f fe Grand Paeite | Nov. 11, 1918—Armistice yip : signed and_hostilities ceased, ’ i Deere seresiient Widlagn sails ||Mother and Daughter May Have rom ew or’ ‘or ‘aris, Passed Bad Checks on Local Merchants na LOGAN'S | “We Thank You” ORANGES! ORANGES! Dec. 14—President Wilson arrives in Paris, Jan, 18, 1919—Peace confer- ence opens and jis addressed by President Wilson. Feb, 15—Wilson sails from Brest for Boston to “make re- port on progtess of peace nego- Real-Fruit - Desserts Jiffy-Jell is flavored with fruit juice essences in liquid, form, in vials. The’ local police the activities of a } her daughter investigating avek nurse and arrested. on forgery charges at Butte, Mont., during their tiations.” AG ® al Preside aah stay in this city in hopes of connect- it jui Auer President arrives) at ite certain forged checks here with Big rela fruit juice Small size— 35c ° opiate . + them, Deas 7 Fo a ner pat rendent felvoe. din: The women arrested are Mrs, Ber- each dessert, So it brings Two dozen for... eetu recesses eae ce gees Sea Senate /Foreinn Relations i ‘Miller; see trained Se, and you true-fruit dainties, 4 fr ¥ “ her daughter, Mathilda Miller, 17. It ici Cece aa hey die" his alleged they forged checks at Butte aoe ead selous ae GRAPE FRUIT LEMONS it BUR. R ‘. to purchase several hundred doll: . * #75, Wastingtoh President arrives in || worth of clothes. ‘The Blige at Butte | Simply add boiling CELERY CABBAGE CABBAGE March 3—Senator Lodge pre- lates they have confessed to _ the water. 5 sents in senate a “round rob- || foucs: : Compare it with the LETTUCE CELERY Several local merchants are out a m” signed by 3/ members of || few hundred dollars through the ac- the new t testi old-style gelatine desserts. a senate protesting || tivities of a female bad check arti Tt will be a delightful rev- i ae ain oe form of the League |) several weeks ago and the police tale: elation. EMPEROR GRAPES sraphed the Butte authorities to de- termine if possible if Mrs. Miller and ner qaughver, were the women who operated in this city at that time. No reply has been received from Get the right kind = Not in first class shape, but a good bargain. Rertbasketi sos tutl gant 1575 scorn oe iey tee nee 50c JERGEN’S TOILET SOAPS March 5—President sails from New York for Brest. March 138—President arrives at Brest. May 7—Treaty is handed to r Three Delicious Foods in One From the tropics come cocoa- nuts with their luscious- white meats. From sunny plantations come choice peanuts. From the best dairy districts comes rich pasteurized milk. These pure delicious foods are combined to make a new table delicacy in Gem Nut _ Margarine Enjoy its flavor on your bread. Use it in all your cooking—see what richness it gives your home-made cakes, pastry and cream sauces. ‘ Gem Nut Margarine is pure, delicious, nut: ‘tious and economical. ~ The largest manufacturers and dis- tributors of oleomargarine in the couztry rnake Gem Nut Margarine. Swift & Company U.S.A, Manufacturers of Premium Oleomargarine - Snowflake Oleomargarine Best Natwat Color Beat White Brand Some of the , ; -|Everyday Price at Knudtson’s Cash & Carry Store Boys’ Knee Pants, 7 5 Children’s New Stock Cot- paitiiee..: SMH c , ton Stockings, 30 Cc . Wool Socks, ° i PAP eos santo pair uaynstevet sperar one 50c Lenox Soap, F ‘ 4 barsdacdes cts s 25c te SALZ5. | potate 3 ‘Ladies’ Cotton * i fee buat RA $2.00 Hippo Washing Powder, 8 pkgs... 20c Golden Rod Washing Pow- $2.00 | He"... 25e. Stockings ....... 20c Salmon, 1b. flat ........ 30c Paint, per gallon Kaudtson’s Cash Store »Suécessor to the McConkey Commercial Co.. 510 BROADWAY ' \ German representatives. June 9—Senator Borah pre- sents senate with “unofficial” copy of the German treaty. June 16—Through State De- partment, President Wilson de- clines to give senate official text of treaty. June 28—Treaty signed at Versailles and President Wilson sails for home. July 8—President lands at New York and proceeds direct- ly to Washington. July 10—President addresses senate and presents treaty, urg- ing speedy ratification. July 15—Foreign Relations Committee begins consideration of treaty. July 31—Committee hearings on treaty. Aug. 6 and 11—Secretary Lansing testifies before commit- tee. i Aug. 8—President, in letter to committee, refuses to furnish documents, debates and stenog- raphers’ reports of Paris meet- ings. Aug. 19—Foreign Relations Committee confers with presi- dent. at White House and has luncheon. Aug. 23—Committee, by vote of 9 to 8, amends Shantung ar- ticle, substituting China for Ja- begins an. 3 Aug. 26—Committee agrees to 36 amendments by Senator Fall, striking out words “and asso- ciated.” Vote, 9 to 7. Aug. 29—President sends to senate treaty with Poland and Military Occupation ‘of Rhine. Committee agrees to Johnson amendment. giving United States equal voting power with Great Britain and Moses amend- ment to article 15 (relating to disputes). Aug. 30—Committee | hears plea of delegation for Irish free- dom. Sept. 83—President Wilson be- gins tour in support of league and treaty. Sept. 4—Committee concludes consideration of treaty and or- ders it reported to senate with tions. Sept. 10—Senator Lodge pre- sents majority report on treaty. Sept. 11—Minority report is presented by Senator Hitch- cock. Sept. 15—Formal reading of treaty in senate is begun. Sept. 26—President’s health breaks and his tour is aban- doned. Oct. 2—Fall amendments are defeated in senate, 38 to 58. Oct. 16—Shantung _amend- ment of committee is defeated, 55 to 35. Oct. 17—Reparations commis- sion amendment defeated (viva voca). Oct. 20—Reading of treaty concluded. Oct. 22 and 23—Senate con- siders reservations. Oct. 27—Johnson’s (voting power) amendment defeated, 40 to 38. » Oct. 29—Moses’ amendment defeated, 47 to 36. Nov. 4—Lodge’s motion to strike out all Shantung articles defeated, 4 to 26. Nov, 5—LaFollette’s motion to strike out labor section beat- en, 47 to 34. Nov. 6—Lodge presents res- ervations agreed to by commit- tee. Nov. 7—Reservation No. 1,.as reported by committee, is agreed to. Nov. 8—Reservation No. 2 is accepted. ’ Nov. 18—Hitchcock presents requests for cloture, supported by 22 signatures. Is ruled out of order by President Pro. Tem. Cummins. ,Cloture request pre- sented by, Lodge, bearing 30 signatures, accepted. Nov. 15—Reservations No. 3 to No. 8 are accepted. Nov. 19—Ratification , reject- ed. amendments and four reserva- \ Oh! Yes! JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. | R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 DR. W. H. PEWE, D. C. Doctor of Chiropractic Lucas Block BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Refinished and Packed, Butte up to the present time, youngest yeterans of the war, has re- IM ARMY SERVICE one of Bismarck’ 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s 2 Packages for 25 Cents KUPITZ CO. Phone 33—Will Connect You With All Departments—Phone 33 Fourth Street Bismarck A Cheese That Contains a Day’s Milking From More Than a Thousand Cows HE LARGEST CHEESE ever brought to Bismarck, N. D., is now on exhibition at our store. It is one of the famous Mon- arch make—the best made in all America. We secured this enormous prize‘winner at considerable trouble and expense, simply as an advertisement for our Cheese Department. We believe that if you will try a piece of this giant Monarch, you will always ask for Monarch Cheese hereafter. This great Cheese Weighs 500 Pounds? Like the small Monarchs that we sell regularly, it is a soft, smooth, rich, full cream, having all the appetizing flavor, richness and creamy consistency .that comes with right making and right curing. . This Monarch Blue Ribbon Cheese will be cut Monday, ‘December 22, and delivered to our trade for Christmas Day. You are cordially invited to come to the store and see our unusual Cheese display, including the imported and domestic delicacies. We,are now booking orders for the big Monarch Cheese and many of our customers’ have already had a portion reserved for them. Probably there wilt not be enough for all who will wish to have some, so we suggest that you send or telephone your order today. Just the Easiest, Breeziest, Cheesiest Store E ’ Along the Pike Richholt’s Cash »=«Carry [ime i] Grocery [7th Thayer| ——IF IT’S GOOD TO EAT WE HAVE IT———— Our Canned Goods are as Fresh as in Harvest Time SATURDAY SPECIALS HOMEMADE MINCE MEAT— Nothing finersPer..pound 53. Pes. Soke 25c THREE STRIPE COFFEE— per pound ........., ouieie area tear eeetdres shure we aA. 50c OR 3 POUNDS FOR $1.47 PUMPKIN—No. 3 cans; a regular 20¢. seller atie%:. cise age WE Une coes 1 5c SWEET MILK—Between the hours of five 1 3 and seven we will sell Milk for, per quart...... Cc We will sell the fines{ lot of Turkeys on the market at a very low price. Home Made Bakery Goods of our own make. BLAME YOURSELF—If you pay too much for your gro- ceries. This store offers you the opportunity to buy right but if you are indifferent and careless, and pay credit store prices, you can not expect to enjoy the saving that tareful buyers at this store enjoy. Try us tomorrow.- A variety of odors. Three ars LON se. us eseuieuewecow eens s 2 5 Cc Heinz Large Jars Apple Butter arrived. Try a jar and be convinced of the superior quality. Liquid Veneer Mops arrived and they are certainly worth your inspection. National Biscuit Cookies Arrived with numerous fancy numbers. Will certainly relieve the cooking situation. Both Phones 211. 118 Third St. Saturday Deliveries—9 and 10:30 A. M.; 2:30-4:30 P. M. Last delivery on week days at 4:00 P. M. You Can Bake . Better Bread and More Bread if you use Climax Flour. It is Guaranteed. by the Rus- sell-Miller Milling Company to make your bread—cake, biscuit and pastry BETTER, and make more of it to every sack. Try a sack of CLIMAX FLOUR. Sold by all grocers. « i RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. BISMARCK, N. D. ‘ TRY OUR BULK COFFEE— ) Extra Fancy Guatamala, per pound........... 47c HALSTED’S “A” COFFEE— 1 Per ound 25 sah ao siete ietox o Uiahceeyetegbeer scone rom 55c _Tempr Your APPETITE We Carry Fine, Select Groceries of All Kinds the freshest of country produce, fruits and nuts of all kinds, the best of every variety of canned delicacies— nothing lacking for your table or culinary preparations. This store comes about as near meeting every grocery need as it is possible for any one store to provide. REGULAR 40c CAN BEANS POW cats cease ssiaces tues aheegraee aie pete cor oabes het ees 20c TWO CANS ARMOUR SOUP 23c OR FOUR FOR 41c er buriel, co 0s set $2.50