The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1920, Page 8

EIGHT BEMARCE DAILY THEUNE WHETH ERyoure short, tall, fat or s ee there's a Lanpher with the Lanpher experience back of it, head. for your LANPHER HATS CHO CHO WILL MAKE TOUR OF NORTH DAKOTA Cho Cho, the famous health clown, | is, coming to North Dakota for two weeks in May during which time ne will entertain the school children of the state nad will show them the right way to eat,-sleep, bathe and brush their teeth. Cho Cho will appear under the auspices of the Home Demonstration department of the North Dakota Agri culture college and will be at Bis- marck for two days, Friday and Sat- urday, May 21 and 22, at the Auditori- um and in the schools. By creating an atmosphere of mu- tual understanding, happiness, and jol- lity, Cho Cho has been. accomplishing | wonders around the United States during the past few months in his work with children. With 15 percent of the boys and girls of the state underweight, even suffering from malnutrition, all chil; dren should be checked up by the FOR SALE Black Dirt‘ Call 270 Our windows are always showing goods in which you are inter- ested Fac-simile of Price Tag used on our goods LOMAS HDW. CoO. Bismarck. N. D. \| eight ounces, and 16 to 18 foi ‘mained stationary. children’s bureau height and weight chart. Between the ages of 5 and 3. a girl should gain six ounces in weight | monthly, from 8 to ‘11 eight ounces 14 to 16 UNCES The gains are somewhat heavier for a boy; six,ounces monthly between 5 and 8 yeal f_age, eight ounces from 8 to 12, sixteen ounces from 12 to 16, and eight ounces from 16 to 18. Copies of the chart of children may be obtained from the Home ! Demonstration department at the Agricultural college. ‘PULLMAN INCREASE IN RATES, TO BE HEARD ON MONDAY from 1L to 14 twelve ounces, Railroad Commission Will De- cide Whether Advance is Necessary The railroad commission of North Dakota has set April 26 as the date when hearings will be heard on the proposal to increase Pullman car rates in this state. The hearings will be held in the offices of the commission jat Bismarck. The increases by the company cal! for a 20 per cent greater charge on drawing rooms and compartment rates, a minimum charge of $2 for a lower berth, regardless of distance, and the raising of all seat charges of 45 cents or less to 50 cents. The com- pany claims that operating costs have greatly increased, while rates have re- It cost one-tmira more to operate the cars in 1919 than it did in 1917, it is said. Dance at the K. P. \Hall over Bergeson’s Store Wednesday and Saturday. O’Connor’s | Orchestra. 4-19-3t When you need a Sign PHONE 909 The Bismarck Sign Co. 406%, Broadway Consumers Dray and Transfer Co. Phone 270 Ice and Teaming Captivating Music D Famous Beauty Chorus Harris & Av tee FIRST TIME HERE ~wracetious & . FEAST OF FRIVOLITY, . Co. Stationery Store. 1 | i IUM THEATRE . Thursday Night, April “A SUPREME HIT” FROM COAST TO COAST. -JOHN CORT PRESENTS THE SEASON'S SENSATIONAL SUCCESA, New York Sure-Fire Cast of Comedy * Players FLOFLO © AND HER PERFECT "36" CHORUS The press of Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles unanimous “Flo-Flo” the Musical Comedy Treat of the Season Special Augmented “Flo-Flo” Orchestra Daringly Delightful Parade of Pretty Girls in Light, Lacy, Alluring Lingerie PRICES—Lower Floor, $2.20; Balcony, $2.20-$1.65-$1.10; Gallery, 50c. Seat sale Tuesday at Mail orders now. STEPS TAKEN 10| FORM BALL CLUB SATURDAY NIGHT Fans Local Will Organize Strong Organization’ \ This Week Following an enthusiastic muss meeting of baseball fans of this city ‘Saturday club, a permanent organization is to be formed and committees named to solicit funds for the support of a strong ball team, a club and a holding company to own a ball park which will probably be built on the eastern out- skirts of the city. Definite announcement of the plans of the promoters of the project will be made Tuesday or Wednesday at which time committees will be named to solicit funds to defray the initial expenses Uf organizing a ball team and starting a strong club., Consider able interest in baseball in this city has been shown all winter and this spring and the fans are anxious that Bismarck be represented by ag strong a team as can be organized. According to Attorney General. Wil- liam Langer, Sunday baseball with paid admissions is now permitted in North Dakota, having gone into effect yesterday, 30 days after the measure. referred at the presidential primary election last month, was adopted. be- ing the only one of the four referred blue laws receiving a fayorable ma- jority. The promoters of the great nation- al game feel that Bismarck should have a strong~semi-professional team :o compete wth the many fast teams that are being organized in many of the cities and towns adjacent to the capital city. Many cities and towns, much smaller in population than Bis-! marck, have already organized vail clubs with the merchants and profes- 3ional men supporting them by ade- quate’ subscriptions aud local fans be- lieve Bismarck should take a com- manding position in the middle state baseball field. DENVER IS SNOW BOUND ‘FORA HOURS Denver, April 19.—With relief prom ised by the weather bureau and slightly improved conditions in the city already apparent immediate re- lief from the grip of blizzard which has bound Denver for the past 48 hours was in sight today. Light snow was still falling but the wind. which has been piling into huge drifts that block railroad tracks and city streets had abated. Snow ploughs had taken up the task of open- ing the streets and tracks for traffic: Despite all this, it was feared this morning that the city might receive no milk today. The downtown hotels were filled with people caught in the heart o! the city by the storm and barred from their homes. Three ministers among the passen- gers on a Union Pacific train stalled near Longmount. Colo. conducted Sunday services in one of the coaches. Because of broken wire communi- night at the Commercial |, get: eo 3 3 3 3 3 Se in i in ae Te Se ee rn SK eOn ATE OR ER SER Oe On Oe ne oe Federal Tires. holds the tire on the rim, is improvement. WOMEN PEAN DRIVE UPON NP. LEAGUE Moorhead, “April aa Aeee| women of Minnesota are making ex- cellent progress with their organiza: cations no details had reached here concerning the loss of cattle, but vague reports indicated that it was heavy. Rutal roads were completely blocked in most: sections. All drinking water should be boiled until further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer Potatoes have arrived at Gussner’s. 22. Gorgeous ater Gowns A Typical John Cort “Production in declaring tion in the state, according to Mrs. Manley Fosseen of ‘Minneapolis, chair- man of the Republican women’s stat? executive ‘committee, who spoke at 2 meeting’ of Moorhead’ men and women in the Masonic hall Friday.» “During: the past few weeks,” said Mrs. Fosseen, “I ‘have traveled over most of the state and have found the sentiment, of the women to be overwhelmingly in favor of Repub- lican ideals. “The ‘vast majority of Minnesota women are going to vote the Repub lican ticket in June. They.are out to defeat the’ Nonpartisan league and if they don’t do it in June, they will join the Democratic forces against the league in the general election in ‘Novémber.” Mrs. fosseen urged that from now until the two elections are over the Republican women of the state do their utmost in supporting the Re-, publican candidates, and the aims of the party. H « ‘Charles S. Marden, chairman of the! Clay county Republican committee, acted as chairman. : ‘While in ‘Moorhgad Mrs. Fosseen } was the guest of Senator and Mrs. F. H. Peterson. She left last night for Minneapolis. OIL FEVER IS. RUNNING HIGH Marmarth, April 19.— =a that drill- ing is going on in earnest on the Seven-Mile Company's ground in southern Carter county, the people of that locality arc on the quivive for news of an oil strike. Reliable information received here is to the effect that the drill at Seven- Mile had reached a depth of 700 téec last week. and the company has put on a night shift, so the work is being rushed with all speed. It has been understood that geo:o- gists pronounced it a comparatively shallow field. At the present rate of progress it is hoped to hear something definite in the very near future. Bank Consolidations Reported at. Amidon Amidon, April 19.—A deal which was recently made merging, the Bank of Midway with the First State Bank of Amidon was called off by muiual agreement between the contracting parties. This week the stockholders of the Bank of Midway, which institu- tion was moved seweral weeks ago from Midway to Amidon, purchased the Slope County State Bank, and have merged these two banks as the ihn SRT! Saye ttt tt iMs. J. Murphy of New England is ; President under the: new organiza- , east, S. J, (Newcomb said. { chased the Dyckman Jan. 7 from Har- | pea MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920 The Way to “Long-Distance” cuts, blowouts just above the rim, There is but one way to get Fed- tube pinching and othet forms of eral advantages and that is to. use ! The Double-Cable-Base, which™ permanently correct an exclusive Federal It positively does away with rim abe econ cereecceaseseesencen: tion. D. D. Delaney. formerly cashier of the First State Bank becomes vice President, and E. R. Hebal retains his position as cashier, and Q. H. Fps- sum is assistant cashier. . M. ‘Antony of. Minneapolis, formerly president of the Slope Coun- ty State Bank, and J..J. Murphy of New England were in Amidon* for a couple of days this week completing the transfer. |/DYCKMAN HOTEL SOLD FOR $250,000 Minneapolis, April -19.—Sale of the Dyckman hotel, for $250,000. by New- comb Brothers to an organization) known as the Dyckman Hotel, Inc.. was announced. today by P.-H. Reed. Chicago, who represented all parties in the negotiations. The organization is headed’ by C. Neipp, manager of the Robidoux kotcl, St. Joseph, Mo. He will assume per- sonal charge of the hotel, he said to- day, and plans improvements. In disposing of the hotel, Newcomb Brothers will withdraw, from the field here to give their entire attention to 4 chain of hotels in the south and south They pi ry Tremaine, | Potatoes have arrived | ‘at Gussner’s. | ee ee ate ae ood eccnecesencesecegececeoecescceceoceccen: : IN Federal Black Non- Skid Cord Tire Tire rim damage. Totthis improved construction Fed- eral “Rugged”, “Traffik” and Cord Tires owe their extra miles, which make them both popular and profit- Let us explain why. able. Lahr Motor Sales Co., Distributors French & Welch, Dealers \ oenenrocecces seressenseesi NEW ROCKFORD TO! HASE A FAST BALL TEAM THIS SEASON Board of Managers Named; Will Choose Manager-Player Soon New Rockford, ., April 19.— A bunch of baseball fans, meeting at the community clubrooms last week, decided to keep New Rockford on the ‘baseball map this~year, and elected a board of managers consist ing of P. H. McGurren, Dr. T, D. Traveler, and G. B, Bervig, with full authority to go ahead and obtain the best ball team that can be’ secured. Plans wefe discussed for employ jes evencnenececsccsccoseevooseesoee! He a Wl ty Stel Say Sy MYT FY SY ath ad sath atten ate natn et - > Sree er ter ns tt ee Service st ceccceccoccoccee: ing a player-manager, who, will devote his whole attention to the team dur- ing the season. This matter will be left to Mr. McGurren, who has suca a man in mind afd a more. definite report will be made in a few days. The season will open on Decora- : tion day, and will continue for possi- bly six weeks, with at least half of the games played on the local diamond. Funds already promised with tHe gate receipts, and a sufficient number of guarantors who will stand behind the team as they have stood behind the Chautauqua and similar enterprises,’ will insure a good team. Prospects for baseball enthusi- asm are brighter this year than for seasons past, and games played here during the firemen's convention and other gatherings are’ expected to swell the exchequer to a -eonsideraple ex- tent. How About YourCatarrh? Do You Then Throw. Away Your Sprays and Other Makeshift Treat- . ment. Why? Simply because you have overlooked the cause of catarrh, ent has been Remove the cause of the clogged-up accumulations that and all of your trea! misdirected. Want Real Relief? porarily clear them away, they will promptly re-appear until their cause is removed. S. S. S. is an antidote to the mil- lions of tiny Catarrh germs with which your blood is.infested. A thorough course of this remedy will cleanse and purify your blood, and remove the disease germs choke up\your air passages, and |Avhich cause Catarrh. they will naturally disappear for But no matter how many locél applications you use to tem- good. For free medical advice write to Chief Medical Adviser, 101 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. | | EET er co am mete ttmtne. gyn ett tte et td teem “The Socialists are convinced opponents of private property, Te- ligion and morality.” ROOSEVELT. a ee erro Coe ee (Gece ep pret coefemmeenlprerereteen “Socialist writers advocate. the doing | away with marriage. To those who doubt this statement I commend a book called ‘Socialism; the Nation of Fath- erless Children.’ Es- pecially the -chap- ters on ‘Free Love’ and ‘Homeless Chil- dren.’” ROOSEVELT. _ dee ERS AMee cUSb aa i | Slope County State Bank of Amidon. | [| “Under Socialism Hitter ttmne fe | | or Communism. the government would have to be the most drastic possible des- potism and would be accompanied by a corruption so gross that the blackest spot of corruption in any existing. form of city government would seem - bright by comparison.” —ROOSEVELT. + oY er “Socialism ‘would replace the family and home life by a glorified state free- lunch counter and state foundling asy- lum, deliberately en- throning self-indul- gence as the ideal with the absolute abandonment of all morality as between man and woman.” —ROOSEVELT. | | | —+ —+ “It is not accident that makes thorough and radical Socialists adopt the principles of free love.” —ROOSEVELT. .