The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1920, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BISMARCK: DAILY TRIBUNE LEMKE TOGIVE | STATE BENEFIT OF HIS SERVICE Will Represent North Dakota in| Grain Grading Suit in Federal Court Fargo, May 5.—-Announcing to the entire commonwealth of North Da- kota that he is the best little lawyer the state could secure to represent it in its many suits, William Lemke, bishop of the Nonpartisan league and PAGE EIGHT 1 i SUNDAY, MAY 9th “Say: It With Flowers” The best woman in the world—MOTHER—is deserving of the highest recognition. Flowers will be to Mother the true token of love and devotion. She will appreciate a basket effect of HOSKINS Flowers or a bloom- ing plant that she may watch grow and care for, as Mothers only know how. 3 The young mother should be remembered with a dainty basket of flowers, a gift box of flowers or a corsage bouquet made up as Heskins designers know how. ; Our stock this year containing many inexpensive varieties will be up to the usual Hoskins quality—home grown, fresh from our large range of Members Florist Telegraph Delivery—Our 1,500 Stores at your service administration, stated today that .he | had been appointed by Governor Frazier to represent the state in the grain grading cases now before the federal district court, Besides explaining what a splendid lawyer he is and how lucky the state of North Dakota is that it has Bishop Lemke to represent it, the Nonparti- san league boss then goes on to say that “in this case I am serving with- out compensation.” Evidently the various league controlled enterprises which Bishop, Lemke. dominates pay him sufficient. revenue to work for the state “without compensation.” Ignoring the attorney general’s de- partment completely, after hurling his usual tirade against the head’ of that department, Bishop Lemke goes on to say that he has started prepar- SBE SKIRT COME OUT DYED NEW “Diamond Dyes” Put Bright, Rich Color in Old, Faded PEt | Apparel Don’t worry about perfect results. is not a{now and under no circumstances] Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to RUREESEREREER | attorney of Cass county, R N jeandidate for the | congre a i | and w “My sole interest in the candidacy] linen, cotton or mi: of William Langer for governor is] es, blouses, stockings, 5 | “In view of the item appearing in imaries is, and ‘ought to he the} The Direction Rook with each pack-| tain failed to announce. | this morning's issua of the Courier-1 { of Townleyism and socialism, | age tells so plainly how to diamond ews mentioning my name in con-| nd that Mr. Langer is the man who] dye ovér any color that you can not n with the nomination for con-| C4 most surely and certainly do the! make a mistake. Arthur W.” Fow Fargo attorney, well known loan bank operated at cost—and the vast majority of the voters of this state stand for and demand a con- servative and honest tryout of. this f GOODYEAR SERVICE : Heves in such program. is undoubtedly the logical candidate S T ATIONS sbelaliet leaders tak shave pervert “Arthur W. Fowler.” | BLIND HUSBANDS AT ELTINGE What is perhaps the most awein- motion picture camera is séen in “Blind \ Husbands,” the Universal which comes on Monday to the El- . tinge Theatre. e e je The photodrama stars Eric Shro- Electric Service & Tire 0 heim, formerly of the Austrian army, OQ in the role that will add to the hatred aroused by his part of the brutish Hun officer in “The Heart of Hu- manity.” : Stroheim depicts the role of Lieu- tenant von Streuben of the Austrian army. He goes to a fashionable Al- pine resort to prey on all woman- ind, Mandan Lodge of the Macca- bees is giving a dance at the Elks’ Hall at Mandan Thursday, May 6th. Admission $1.00. The public invited. AMERICAN LEGION MEETS The Bismarck post of the American legion will met at Elks’ club Thurs- day night. A big attendance is des- ired ag some very important matters are to be taken up. insurance Foresighted property owners increase thé amount cf ie insurance on their buildings to MOTHER! ee cover the increased cost of replacing them in "California Syrup of Figs” : case of destruction by fire: The annual de- Child’s Best Laxative Lons dal e Mu slin . struction in value of property by the elements of nature far exceeds the loss by fire and it is more essen- tial than ever before to insure the preservation of your buildings by keeping them well painted, ‘36 in. Bleached Lonsdale Mus- lin. Known in every home. Thursday and Friday, spe- cial, per VAR cece seceig ested stat’ 38c 36 in. Madras A fine quality madras in a well selected assortment of neat striped patterns. Regu- lar 85c¢ quality. Thursday d Friday, special Bee yard... 65c Mercerized Poplin 27 in. Mercerized Poplin in a large range of new Spring shades. Regular 85c quality. Thursday and Friday, special, per Yard acca uss 6 Cc Terry Cloth 24 in. extra heavy terry cloth. Will make excellent bath tow- els. Regular _90c quality. Thursday and Friday, special, per Yard... £0." 2g 75 Cc Protect Your Property Efficiently by Using Minnesota Paints They afford the utm<.' protection and the safest insure’ ance against decay. Their ingredients—pure carbonate of lead, oxide of zinc end our linseed oil—makes a metallic coating that efficiently protects the surface from the ravages of the weather. When you buy Minnesota Paints you may be sure that you are getting the best that can be made and full value for every penny invested. “There’s a Special Minnesota Paint for Ti re : E Paintable Surface—Insidt Out® Accept ‘California’ Syrup of Figs VERY 6: GER EE DTS DUI aCe ARES OF Ue only—look for the name California on‘ FOR SALE BY the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most y H harmless physic for the little stom- LOMAS ARDWARE CO. ach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Yau must say “Califor" nia.” “BLIND _ | HUSBANDS” the real “inner power” in the state! - whatever will I be a candidate for] give a new, rich, fadeless color to ing the papers in the case and that » that office. any fabric, whether it be wool, silk,| he will take complete charge of the ed goods,—dress-| defense. Whether. he would let re- skirts, chil-| presentatives of the attorney general’s e Tam firmly convinced that|dren’s coats, feathers, draperies, cov-| office sit in the courtroom while the | lows j the ‘single issue in the coming June| erings. case is being tried, the league chief- HERE FROM MILWAUKEE Edward J. Schmitt, vice president of sman in this district, I wish to job. He stands four-square for the To match any material have drug-| the Conrad Schmitt Studios of Mil- and formerly state’s| state that I have not been, am not) criginal program—terminal elevators,| gist show you “Diamond Dye” Color} waukee, Wis., is in Bismarck on. busi- ly wisdom counselled her to maintain flour mills, hail insurance and a land} Card. ness and visiting friends here. Oia Hor, = (Se eze| For Thursday d WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920 Another Royal Suggestion BISCUITS, BUNS and ROLLS From the New Roya. Cook Book ISCUIT! What de- : light this word sug- gests. So tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satis- fied. These are the kind of biscuits anyone can make with Royal Baking Powder and these unusual recipes. thick on floured board; brush with melted butter, sprinicle with sugar, cinnamon’ and raisins. Roll as for jelly roll; cut into 1% inch pieces; place with cut edges up on well-greased pan; sprinkle with a little sugar and cinnamon, Bake in «moderate oven 30 to 35 minutes; remove from pan at once, Parker House Rolls 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt te 6 teaspoons Royal Baking Biscuits Powder Seis nauk 14g tablespoons shortening 4 teaspoons Royal Baking ihepaes Powder 3 Sift flour, salt and baking pow- teaspoon salt der together. Add melted short- tablespoons shortening % cup milk or half milk and half water Sift together flour, baking pow- der and sult, add shortening and rub in very lightly; add lquid slowly; roll or pat on floured ‘utes. Royal Cinnamon Buns 2% cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking * . Powder 3 tablespoons shortening legge 4 cup water cup sugar teaspoons cinnamon 4 tablespoons seeded raisins Sift 2 tablespoons of -measurec sugar with flour, salt and bak- ing pore, rub shortening in lightly; add beaten egg to water and add slowly, Roll out % inch ening to milk and add slowly to dry ingredients stirring until smooth. Knead lightly on floured board and roll out % inch thick. Cut with biscuit cutter. Crease each circle with back of knife one side of center, Butter the board, to abou ane Arve 5 stnall: jacction and tome danger possible); cut with biscuit cutter. bne inch apart ii Gresacd pane Bake in ot oven 16 to 20 min- Allow to stand 18 minutes in| \ warm place. Brush each with melted butter and bake in mode- Akecolutely Pure Tate oven 15 to 20 minutes, FREE | Write TODAY for the New Royal Cook Book; con- tains 400 other recipes just as jelightful as these, Will show you how to add inter- est and variety to your meals, Address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 15, Fulton Btreet New York City | “Bake with Royal and be Sure” ———— “I firmly believe that Mr. Langer “First in Style”’ “First in Variety” this original program, and_ therefore . I am doing what I can to help pro- mote his candidacy for governor. e ee e.3° e : Women’s Shoes In this assortment are many One lot Womens’ kid boots in brown and black with 85c quality. Thursday and i Friday, special brown, grey and white tops. Laced and buttoned mod- y , els. Louis heels. Shoes that sold up to $12.00. per yard ......... 69c Thursday and Friday, Special, per pair ............0 ~ Children’s Vehicles | it".35¢ Let, the Kiddies Enjoy the Great Outdoors Ladies’ Expréss and Coaster Wagons, hand cars, sulkies, veloc- : ipedes, roly autos, kiddie kars, wheelbarrows, trailers and doll cabs. All are built to last and give unusual Fancy Hose. sérvice. Special introductory sale Thursday and Fri- Ladies’ fancy two tone silk day 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. perfect. Worth $1.98. Thurs- She knew that his life had not been blameless, but how would he regard ently about women’s pasts than about their own. Yet Meta felt she could not keep the secret from him. World- | Silence. Her conscience bade her AT ORPHEUM| SD ogectigk SUMTER Oconee mendous question which confronted @ woman was answered is told graphi- cally and with unusual human under- her ‘confession? Men thought differ-| Standing in “Should a Woman Tell?” the Screen Classics, Inc., special All- Star photoplay, with a cast headed by Alice Lake, Jack Mulhall and Frank Currier, showing at the Orpheum Theatre tonight and tomorrow. program not by a state administra- & tion headed by a governor who is Pe simply doing lip service to the pro- —— _——— gram, but by a governor who, like “Foremost in Value” and Friday A Remarkable May Selling of Women’s and Misses’ High Grade .. SUITS... A large and most distinctive assem- bly of new Spring suits in most every fabric from which suits are made and in all the most fashionable colors. Thursday and Friday At Very Special Discounts Egyptian Tissues handsome patterns in checks, stripes and plaids. Regular sel $5.00 | Mayflower Batiste A very fine quality batiste in dainty figured patterns. Reg- hose in all sizes, slightly im- mocks, per pair DLO

Other pages from this issue: