The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1920, Page 5

Ate a LE f “THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Correct Time-keeper. ae We sell them. ‘TO THE CHILDREN always get : to school on time? Are you ever late for a train or an engagement? If 80, just drop in and take a look - at our line of Watches and Clocks. , We have some new styles in watch- -es and clocks which are not only up- to-date but are correct time keepers. . |. Folsom Jewelry Store a. COAL HEARING “AGAIN PUT OFF BY U.S. BOARD Attack on North Dakota Lignite Frejght Rates Indefi- nitely Postponed Notice has been received ‘by the board of railroad commissioners that the interstate commerce commission hearing on the proposed change in the lignite freight rates for North Dakota has been again indefinitely postponed, after being set for April 23 at Omaha. ‘The attack on the’ North Dakota rates, which were voluntarily grant- ed by the federal railroad adminis- tration in 1918, was made by several Montana coal companies in the in- cation which'is waging a strong fight against the spread of Bolshevism. = At Famous Springs W. E. Lahr and Sam H. Clark are spending a few days at French Lick Springs, Ind. They expect to return to Bismarck next week. Meet Saturday Night The senior chapter of the W. W. @. of the First Baptist church will meet Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock in; the church parlors. All members are | requested to be present. Clothing Wanted Clothing, including shoes, is wanted tor insufficiently clothed ‘children inj Bismarck by Capt. Huffman of the Sal- vation army, Capt. Huffman said to- day that he has a list: of children int the city who are badly in need of shoes and clothes and wishes those} families that have clothing to spare to communicate with him at once, CHAPIN FARMERS terest of the railroads of the state. The postponement is regarded here as a final victory for the North Da- kota board, which has made extend- ed efforts to protect the reasonable rates which North Dakota now en- joys. 5 , The notice of postponement came just before Rate Expert V. E. Smart and Commissioner Frank Milhollan were ready to board the’ train for Omaha. Commissioner C. F. Dupuis was already on the ground, having]. gone to Omaha from Kansas City, where he had attended the I. C. Cy Nearing on the proposed/25 per cent increase in express rates. (VERY LITTLE HOPE OF SUMMER EVER REACHING CAPITAL Rain and Cloudy Weather Com- : bine to Make Weather Disagreeable ; With April fast drawing to an end, all evidences of spring, with the ex- ception of one or two days, have failed to materialize. A few robins have made their appearance here, but after trying to grub a living in a whirling snow storm, retreated to the south lands again. No sunlight is forecasted today by the weather bureau here. The amount of sunlight.that has been seen during 10 MBRT FRIDAY NIGHT AT HOTEL Interesting Program Prepared for Social Gath- ering : i By Miss Elsie Stark, Home Demonstration Agent. A big community ‘evening will be held at Chapin Friday evening at 8| o'clock under the directions of the county home demonstration ‘agent and Mrs. Ed Keenan, chairman of women's clothing club.’ i The program will consist of com- munity singing. “a playlet. “American Beauties,” recitations and songs put) on by local talent in the community. There will be-scenic pictures shown on slides, community. building talk by Miss Bertha Palmer} special singing by Mr. Wright of Bismarck, besides remarks by County Agent George W. Gustafson, and the county home dem- onstration agent. ° Everyone is welcome and urged to attend. ‘No charge for admission. A‘ ter the program is over, dancing will be enjoyed by those present. This; will’be held in Chapin hotel. Come early and stay late. REMARKABLE| | ~— VALUES” _..FOR FRIDAY... SALE BEGINS AT 9 O'CLOCK TOMORROW Every item offered is a: very attractive bargain. Come early and insure good selection. —— Dresses Ten Serge Dresses, regular- ly $14.50 values-at 12 Silk Dress Values from $16.50 to $18.50. Your choice BOYS UNIONALLS aapines Ee ————— od a er Suits Ten Suits worth ' from $20.00 to $29.50 at es $998 LADIES’ OVERALLS Very serviceable. 4 Misses’ Silk Coats Regular $12.50 values at’ only sa arr & Eight Misses’ Spring Coats $14.50 values at _ $7.98 $598 SILK DRESS One $83.50 value. | tre to-morrow, is so different in tts story and -its mood from “Wagon | Tracks,” his previous release. The | latter.is a gripping tale of the historic grimly dramatic and fn “John Pet- “JOHN PETTICOATS” ba oo PROVES BILL HART : IS VERSATILE STAR Wanted to Prove in New Picture “Jonn | Santa Fe: trail, j touched with tragedy. Size 16, regular $4.00 values. Your choice $2.95 aS LADIES’ KHAKI ‘BLOOMERS SOCIETY IBEAUTY HIRES OUT AS PROFESSIONAL HOSTESS TO REGAIN FAMILY FORTUNE se tt Diana Tennant. ‘Ruined Financially, Y April is very smalt and the records i are expected to show that this month en will have less sunlight than any April for many years past. Cloudy, partly cloudy, overcast and $2.50 values at.. . $1.45 One Ladies’ Sweater. $16.50 value for..... ' __ Petticoate” That He is | ticoats,” om the other Hand, Mr. Hart| Jain have been the regular weather Turns,To Work For Which : Versatile starts.as a rough. lumberjack, but is| Predictions for such a long time that Training Fits Her =’ One Misses Navy Blue everybody has given up hopes of ever Our $2.50 numbers Coat. $14.50 value... $7.98 . $1.45 2 LINENE DRESSES $14.50 sellers $6.98 ' ee ie BN | suddenly thrown by his inheritance of William.'S. Hart is a firm believer |a modiste’s shop into the fashionable in the -value of contrasts in motion | life of ‘New Orleans. The result is a picture production. ' Also, ‘he is’ de-j picture rich in comedy, though not termined that William S. Hart. shall | lacking in the big dramatic situations be known as something more than’ aj that are inseparable from a Hart pro- two-gun man” who can do only strict- | duction. ly ‘Western roles. Those* are two of| A fine cast. supports the star, in- the reasons why “John Petticoats” |.cluding Winifred. Westover as leading | ¢— his» newest Paramount-Artcraft pic-] woman. The picture was directed dy |, ture, supervised by Thomas H. ‘Ince,| Mr. Hart and Lambert Hillyer, G. which is coming to the Eltinge Thea- Gardner; Sullivan wrote he“ Btorys* Acting as a paid, professional hos! al: . ess of fashionfble — house _ parties, | Katherine MacDonald.’ in the film’ ver- sion of Robert W, Chambers’ novel. “The Turning point.”' which will be ‘screened gt the .lltinge Theatre, tonight shows, sch an-uncommon o-- cupation to be practical and well suit- ed to the needs of a woman of gentle breeding and refinement who has beea forced by adverse. circumstances “to make her own’ way. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Owing to the increase of cost of living during the past. year we are demand- seeing ‘fair and warmer” again. There is a possibility, however, that July will be a month of summer, even if the other eleven are.winter months. a a : a CITY NEWS ST. GEORGE'S DAY 4 St. George’s Day will be observed at St. George’s Episeopal church to- morrow, Friday, by ‘a celebration of the Holy Communion and a short ad- dress at 10 o’clock a. m. Misses $1250 values 0.00 $9.98 $6.98 One Ladies’ Satin Coat. $49.50 vale at 1 9.50 $4.98 One Ladies’ Silk One Ladies’ Sweater. Coat. $29.50 value at $14.50 value at..... $8.98 PARTY DRESSES $16.50 values ; $8.98 on irne Ct $19.50 o_ One Misses’ Coat. $14.50 value at $1250 value at. D400 a * . One Ladies; Sweater. $19.50 ‘value at. $9.98 White Muslin Petticoats. Regu- LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS One Corduroy Coat. ~ Everyone Tnat Wants to Kill the High Cost of Liviog Mrs. Emmett L. Bennett, of Minne. ing an increase. of 15 cents an hour in $12.50 value, ‘special. lar $2.50 .. $1.50 . apolis, who has been visiting-her par-| Wages. Present, wages to be 85¢ an a fs 9 ents, Rev. and Mrs. George Buzzelle, | hour effective at once. : One Wool Checked $19 50 One Misses’ Sweater. 2. 98 at . i q e for the past few weeks, returns home Painters Loca! 231 of Bi Suit, $49.50 value at bg $5.50 value at...,... to M li ay . > today, \ so er ; i oo ; One Wool Serge One Ladies’ Sweater. Qa uslin Drawers at , _. When this old world solves the problem of the high cost of living Montana Editor Here See Harry Carey and his fa- ea aut $19.50 12.50 value at i $6.98 One-half Price @ ik will atitomatically have done away. with the source of all unrest in Will Campbell, publisher and editor | mous flving squadron of punch- Coats 4b tyalueiat Laat coy is dear old’ world of ours. ona; 2 Fy A 5) We have many doctors in this old world’ that, have remedies to try pee ® ey Teuton ie at the Orpheum tonight, in : ‘% and cure humanity of all, their ills. ut ; the political situation here. Mr. ‘A Gun Fightin’ Gentleman.” ; : i But not one of them hag a’remedy to correct the cause that makes Campbell has been an active fighter } 5 the world ick They're alf preaching ot pow gnorant, gyil and un- against the spread of the Neaartiecs q i religious people are, but say nothing of the cause of them being so., . \ ! ; ‘ t Gf course some people say man is only to look for heaven in the sweet eee Mo mana and Pg aiter Why Druggists Recom- } bye and bye. Instead of getting to work and making this old world.a that he never believed it could be ae . mend Swamp-Root e e e better place to live in. A minority have been advancing but the majority have not and they are slaves to the ones that are progressing in this,country. The rotten as he found it here. He is editing the Montana Loyalist. a publi- pS APE For many years druggists have watched with much interest ‘the re- “The Store of Quality and Service” $9.98 $8.50 { . Gia date yet. $798 re ladies! Sumter. $9.98 F t high cost of living is an ailment that is delaying the progress of hu- ej parkable record mathtatned by D manity. 2 Sg -Swanivel eat kid. { It was ot caused by the war, but the war increased its power to ‘ pines | Swane lige ntbeyeteat kid- lestroy the home. . 5 : ‘tan’ 5 is _ The value of your earnings is lost somewhere in a false way of r Teas a phyalcians prescriplion. : V6 living. But why should it be so? I believe it is because our present Srna tt. bales is signed CRITE f i city and country life is a false life. |» i aid bladdar ide ie wank acti a = —< : —anny 1 sould: Feploce, it sith what I. Will eal farm: ety 7 for tne tended they should do. ee ’ PALMER HAS SLIGHT LEAD was pointed out that official returns | contests in @ number of counties were baa ed is as aid it ii lots or 1 The buildi: THEATRE ; Swamp-Root has stood the test of Atlanta, Ga. April 22—Complete| might change the results shown by| decidedly close. There are 386 votes ‘ site of ach farmlet to face astreet the ane aa any ordinary city = years. It is sold by all druggists on| unofficial returns from all the 153/ the complete unofficial returns, as|in the convention. ‘ lot. But they should extend hack far enough to make an ae or its merit and it should help you, No| counties in Georgia that held primar- ' ¥ £ other kidney medicine has so many | ies yesterday, as received here to- more in each farmlet. Part of each farmlet to be for a building site, | garden and poultry yard or hog yard planted to tame grass, fenced with woven wire. The balance of the farmlets to be kept in one . field so as to be plowed and prepared. as one large field for planting t of the different crops the owner of the farmlet desires to raise. night by the Atlanta Constitution gave Attorney General Palmer 140 votes in the state Democratic con- vention, Thomas E, Watson 132 votes, | friends. Be sure to get Swamp/Koot and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test i this great preparation send ten, cents, an? Senator Hoke Smith 110 votes. to Dr. Kilmer & Co., ‘Binghamton, | ‘Two counties did not hold primar- Y., for a sample bottle. When writing | ies and their’ total of, four votes, it he eure and mention the ‘Bismarcx | Was stated, will go to the candidates Tribune. with the largest county unit vote. Jt COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE . se , _, Such a farm city would have all the advantages of city and farm life combined with all disadvantages of both left out. All the mod- ern conveniences of city life could be had-in such a farm city, light, sewer, water mains running along the farm city street supplying a There would be the advantage of having neighbors without’ being crowded. The farm advantage of having the best milk, eggs and vegetables. One would noti have. to work such a farmlet in order to live dn it and enjoy its benefits. One of such a*city could be hired by a number of the others to do their farming for them, milk their cow, feed the hens, care for their crops, arranged in sucha systematic manner and one man could care for a half dozen or more farmlets. + { I have selected a small tract of the best land in this county for the birth of a farm city if you care to lower the high cost of living. This land is within the city limits of Bismarck. But one acre of it can be bought for less than you can ‘buy an ordinary city lot the same distance from the business center“of Bismarck. This land is five blocks from a school and the same distance from a store. There isynot a better view of the’ whole ay and surrounding country from any. other point in or near Bismarck. This land is in Lincoln addition facing the road to Fort Lincoln. ‘ Lincoln abolished slavery from America and the ‘Lincoln Sadition ‘will is lan Kone home every three or four rods. auNenuaeneccanuaccnuncngedvenuscenenencancanscnneniagt ‘Don’t Take Life _ Too Seriously Laven it up a bit with mus- ic and laughter. You will feel and work a lot better A Hand Drill Is the Handiest abolish the high cost of living for you if you want it to. fava 4 ey rf Pi yoy wish planted on your farmlet. And the first ones that buy a King of the Gall i : " rings ‘ ‘ home in this garden of Eden may help to choose who their neighbor gigs ne CaOp es em. ° for a A A all ee \ te will be. One acre of this land planted to potatoes this year will pay ~A Gun Fi tin you the world’s v Of Tools for the cost of this land clear above all labor. At the present price S music—from ‘grand opera is being prepared for crop now, and you can choose the kind of crop to the latest vaudeville “hits” from stately waltzes to the jazziest and snappi- est fox trots. of potatoes I cleared over a hundred dollars per acre on potatoes last year that I sold for $1.75 per bushel. But the profiteers are ask- ing you four. and five dollars for potatoes they bought for a*great deal less. Why should you remain a slave to all the profiteers when The Union Construction will be ready/ to built Gentleman In which Harry you don’t have to. Sou Fee ee ae ey er iciid Goeaplele ae i Paein ide Carey proves that We have all the latest It’s impossible to get along without one of b Victor records. Come in _ these—they’re mighty handy around the home can at least build a small building for summer use that can be later used for a garage or poultry house. i ff you want to free yourself from the, profiteer you should be willing to livé in most. any kind of a house for a short time in order to escape from slavery: forever. If you can’t build in a farm city you can at least buy a farmlet on very small payment down and finance work of planting it to crop for yourself. \ If/you care to join in this killing of the high cost of living, report it at once by letter or phone for further detai he can make love as gallantly as he rides and can play as straight as he for little jobs, and they’re the sort that expert cabinet makers would not be without. Every- drill has a number of various sized drills stored away in the handle—easy to adjust, and you can depend upon their good work. Price $3.00 . e Lomas Hardware Co. any time, we are always glad to play them for you. Victrolas sold on month- . ly payments. HOSKINS Incorporated Victrola Dept. Bismarck, N. D. AUSOUAGANGUNHOUAUAAOGAOUOGONONSUOEAUOOOGNOGNONNQNNOORONROTONOTOONOO . shoots. ‘ Thomas Jennings, Building and Developing Phone’ 706K ° Pa UNIVERSAL Dvr | TONIGHT HAUaQUeeUUeaueutenuananennenveduvonsoncevennnenvonusnunnoncuecevennevouevecvcanengovnngonnoccnserinT=) Qo bf