The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1920, Page 3

‘ as | THURSDAY, JUNE: 3,-1920- of you want a real vacation come where Al loom unlit hours: s dose poppies bl oy a at Lovely Lake Louise and you'll get back the spirit of children starting vacation in June, Dine and dance ateau— watch the mountain sud eee cneflect | in the et lake—and glad that you came early in‘ the four Month's summer of The Canadian Pacific Rockies Sought un carly eager to see blur sky toria Glacier glistening like an iridescent wel in the rising sun. You may go near- Camp i in Paradise Valley- | t6 relish’ brook tra re ut browned to a turn a unde: ankers through starlit Rights beside log fires. Bat ou dente needa campot your jun ne rst e ig he rt the Aloe By ‘airyiand—so the heart of = eye, y the Canadian Pacihe A. G. ALBERTSON, Gen. Ag’t, Piss. Dept, Canadian Pacific Railway GUL Second Ave. ) nesota Capadian newepapere French Auto oil, gallons; 75¢ per gallon while it about 100 lasts t6 close out. See Faunce, So. Ninnexpolis, & | iteers. We must fight, them and [ } ain ure we have ‘ingenuity.énough to devisce a way to defeat them and, {in other ways, to bring. down the | cost of living. Inequitable undoubted: ly will come in for its share of at, tention at the San Francisco. cau: (cuses and the idea of Henyy: George of stopping speculation in land and relieving both workers and industry ony from some of their burdens un- Pj doubtediy will ‘be advocated by wo- }men. The worst profiteer of all is i 3 : | the profitcer in houses and land. The I Sera ‘unearned increment? of land, the ren- g, | tal value, must be taken for pubiic So Declares Mrs. Sherman Crows revenue or the people will stagger under their taxes till they drop.” The women leader declared that “with the change in the political sta- tus of women next fall” there would i come, however, no violent change in governmental affairs. It would take OPPOSES THE SOVIET RULE women 2 long time to become prac- tical politicians, she said, but they would become such eventually. She said the time would come when wo- men would .fill’the most important offices within the gift of the people, ;even to a woman president of rhe United States, supreme court justices and members. of congress. by Democratic Delegate to Frisco All American Women, She Says, Are Sufferers From Prof- iteers. New "York, ‘June 3.—The millions of American women who expect their | political status to be changed by {federal amendment to citizenship next November are going to become a power for good in the nation a cording to Mrs. John Sherwin Cro; by, a delegate to the Democratic Na- tional, convention in. San Francisco next June. A woman president of the | United States, she says, is. “remote | but not impossible, say, in 1944.” |. “The only two, things worth while at present,” said ‘Mrs. Crosby, “are polities and religion. .We all should | study both; how to improve our gov- ernment and make better men and women. When 1 speak of religion [ don’t mean any particular creed but the religion of the Gospels, the Ten| One of the most amusing, and. in- Commandments and the Sermon of iF structive entertainments that:has ever the Mount. The world is money mad. | ‘been given at Velva under the above Religion alone will free it. from its | auspices, took place at the Velva city selfishness and unrest.” | park on the evening of May 27th ‘Mrs. Crosby, who has been calledj when three hundred school children | “the mother of New ore women, of Velva’s public school in casts _re- demonrats,” a white-haified, dignifietl | presenting gods and! godesses, villag matron of more than three score | er: uits, flowers, seeds, grains, years—she is the widow of a judge—} archers, and milk maids all in appro- | declared the 300 or more women dele- | priate costumes, appeared at the ap- | gates would go to-the convention | pointed time to participate in. the with the determination to nominate | several acts assigned, which were in- a strong man and put through a “con- [te persed with music by the amateur “structive” program. chesteral club, consisting of twenty “It will be the greatest convention | five school children who renderen GIVE UNIQUE GREEK MASK Velva, iN. D., June ask of Pros- erpine and revels of May Pageant ; were given here under the auspices of public School, Woman’s Club and Civic League of Velva. hone 480. 27 p 80. 802 Ist. 5-27 1w | st ime will = = in it. 2 Mebbbe ‘ eet particularly, over the question of ma- | F Kin: ; 0 Inquire of Beathols ; Baldwin, N..D. 2 Jersey Pi FOR SALE Registered Duroc Six and eight’ weeks old. ing, the Pathfinder, and range Cherry King strain. jority or unit rule. the action they take in ury caucuses,” ; will be made to put a platform calling for a | | convention. will depend | gs of light however, obedient to law, and: socialism. wines and bee: & Lina, “AN tinued, American wome: I can, -only speak for myself and what the women may do when they enter the I ‘believe an ; of the Volstead enforcement act permitting the manufacture and sale that everyone I-oppose anarchy Suffer From Profiteers “are sufferers from the proi- have a voice of course largely upon the prelimin- effort plank in the mogification and vr. 1 believe, should be n,” she con- | she said, “because women | twenty one different numbers to the delight and appreciation of 3,000 peo- I expect to See a bitter fight, | ple who came from long distances by train and automubiles to witness this, one of the grandest pageants, if not the greatest, that was ever given in North Dakota. Weeks of careful preparation were spent in angemenats and in drilling the participants, as well as the pre- paring of the grounds. The City park, one of the most beautiful wild wood parks in the state was electric light- ed, seemed to be a natural spot for the entertainment, beneath the spread- branches of the stately elms. A sion in the ground was appro- priate, it formed a natural arena and. thus permitted the vast gather- ing, to view plainly every act. Ye old time quadrille, the double May Pole sues TIRES 1AMOND Tire users, we have to admit, are prejudiced. Having experienced the superior service:of Diamonds for years, they usually refuse to listen to a suggestion of a change. “Why give up the old we KNOW for the new we DON’T KNOW?” they argue. Tes a hard argument to beat. It’s easier to buy Diamond Tires and avoid all arguments. DIAMOND TIRES “Full of Life” THE DIAMOND RUBBER COMPANY (Incorporated) ‘AKRON, OHIO Minneapolis Branch 1221 Harmon Place | Bolt will distribute the diplomas. 4 BISMARCK: DAILY: TRIBUNE PAGE THREE dance, with some 50 milk maids in ap- propriate dress, the ,wild flowers, and various seeds, carried: one back with Pleasant. reminiscences to the early simplicities of childhood; forever gone but not forgotten. li Laat i WL HOLA IS COMMENCEMENT MY SPE Famous\Humorist From Minneap- olis Will Speak This Evening. W. I. ‘Nolan: speaker of the last session of the ‘Minnesota legislature, will deliver thé commencement ad- dress at the auditorium this evenitg. He is a platform speaker of note and the school officials of Bismarck believe themselves fortunate in sé: uring a speaker of his calibré to ad- dress the students, Supt. J. Ma. Martin and Principal Mr. Nolan arrived in Bismarck on | No. 3: today. He 4s a.candidate for the legislature in Minnesota this year and is assisting in the fight.there for sound govern- iment, The program follows: “When Roses Wake from Sleep,” Geibel; Girls Gless. Club. Invoeation, Rev. C. H. Poslethwaite. Solo, a.-“‘A Bowl of Roses.” Clarke; b. “I Wonder If Ever the. Rose,” Sia- ter; Mildred: Fraser. Address, “The Spirit of America,” Hon. W. 1. Nolan, | Presentation of the Diplomas. Class song, Words and Music by John Larson: “Hail, Thou Lovely Month,” Gaul; Girls Glee Club. Pened clon Rey. G. H. Quigley. GOLDEN VALLEY DOWNS TEAM FROM HAZEN Hazen, 'N. D,, June 8.-—Before one of the largest and’ most enthusiastic crowds that ever watched a basebail ame, Golde: 1 teachers of South Dakota, t BERET he ek ee the auspices of which the conference team vanquished the much touted, South St. Paul Stock Yard battery in the village of Hazen, Sunday, May 30. It was a bitter defeat for the Hazen j fans; they had planned on an easy victory, for Golden. Valley had not started its season with a ‘victory; be- sides the fans of Hazen had _pinne their faith in their famous impor battery, priced at sno the pai. and according to their pectations, there would ee nothing for Golden Valley but defeat, how- ever, the much heralded battery did not produce’ and ere the second inning was over the Hazen fans saw their favorites - soundly trounced, their pitcher hurled from the box, and the Golden Valley rooters wild with the flush of victory The Golden Valley battery was composed of Albert Sayler and J. .G. Halbeisen: sayler took the count of three men in succession in the second inning with three men on bases and none out; he was master of the sit- uation. Grandel started the pitching for Hazen; Carter came to his rescue before the barrage of the Valleyites had subsided; Kenny, who relieved him, pitched well; Carter worked be- hind the bat for Hazen. Another game has ben arranged between the two teams to be played at Golden Valley. The score by innings is as follows: wi RHE. Golden Valley ....050 091 000—9 9 3 Hazen ++ 000 001 003-4 7-4 NORTH DAKOTA SPUD EXCHANGE A North Dakota Potato Exchange will be organized on June 8th. A preliminary meeting was held at the North Dakota Agriculttral College some time ago and the necessa steps were taken for perfecting the organization on June 8th.- The plan is to pattern this organiza- tion somewhat after the Michigan Po- tato Exchange. ‘This organization while but two years old, last year handled 2,500 carloads of potatoes, at a cost of less than 2 cents per hun- dred pounds. The Michigan State E: change is composed of a good many local exchanges in which the potato growers hold membership. The mem- bers in these local exchanges pay a membership fee of $10.00 and deposit a note for $100. The local exchanges receive and grade the potatoes that are then sent to the state exchange which is the selling agency, Last year the potatoes were sold thru the Amer- ican Fruit Exchange at the small cost of 8 cents per hundred pounds. In fact all of this was not taken as some of it is left in the surplus of the or- ganization. When, the potato grower delivers his potatoes to the local ex change he can draw 79 per cent of their value and when the potatoes are received by the state exchange they in turn pay 70 per cent of the value of the potatoes to the local exchange. As soon as the potatoes are sold the full amount is paid and the transac- their potatoes than when they were handling it as individuals, Brookings, S. D. June 3.—A_con- ference of Smith-Hughes agricultural tion closed up. In this way the Mich- igan potato growers have been able i AGRICULTURAL MEN instructors of the state will be held at state college here, June 10 and 1°. to secure a good deal higher price for; HOLD CONFERENCE | A full attendance of members of the JUNE 3 TONIGHT ONLY JUNE 3 ETHEL CLAYTON cee NJ ee “The Thirteenth. Commandment” eee COMING MONDAY. “Male *- oe oF emale” The Eltinge has just completed the installation of a new artificial cooling sys- tem that YOU may enjoy with perfect comfort The Big Feature Plays which we have booked for the coming Hot ili be held, is expected. Professor J. A. James, Mr. Home Seeker SSS a@ sweet hon: e, there ig io place like home! These imyortal words have stood for nearly two and (hey are greatly admir- ed by all civilized Tn faet) the very foundation of this great republic was vased on the American Tome, When our forefathers rehel- led against England, old King George asked the rea- son why. And the unanim- yus answer was that You're searching our homes for fire arms, and other supplies of life.’ (Prohibition was not in effect at that time). And further we want you to und- erstand that American Citizen is a King in his own home. Now, what [ was go- ing to say is [ have a duplex house 6 bloeks from post of- on paving: nice neigh- good surroundings : nice shade trees; one block from car-line. This house will rent for $60 per month. Now what [ was going to suggest, Mr, Home-seeker, buy this property, rent one side and live in the other, and I might add eut out the high cost of living, and wake centuries, nations, an fiee: rorhood : up some morning and find your home paid for. God bless our American home! The price of this very des able preperty is $3500.00. $1060 cash and balance to suit. purehaser, If interest- ed, telephone. telegraph, write or send messenger. ast of Post Office. or Ist door e¢ P. S—f have a nice little J-room house, not modern, close in. Price $1650, One- third cash, J. H. HOLIHAN Ist door east of post office (This advertisement is orig- inal and copyright has been ap- plied for by J. H. Holihan.) association .of vocational agricultural under associate professor of agricultural education of Summer Days. Denver, federal agent, will address the University. of Wisconsin agricul- ia ‘ 2 he meeting, tne announcement says. tural school and C. V. Williams of White’s Right Candidate for United States Senate After the second administration of Col. White as gov- ernor, the Republican party was the strongest with the peo- ple, it has ever been at any time in the history of the State and the Republican ticket was elected by the largest major- ity ever given any candidate in the State. This speaks well for his ability as a leader. He would not stand out in the Senate as a follower of false gods. (Political Advertisement.) Nothing could be, more expressive of econority t Universal Tires, The material is carefully scl a ar methodically reconstructed. Extra plies of strorig fabri added reliner are used as blowout precautions, and tires run from 7,000 to 8,000 miles. Over a milli: ber, a brand new inner tube is included with eve ‘tire ord Guaranteed 5,000 Miles Adjustments made on that basis, Cut your tire expense; order now the season 's rush. We have thousands ready for immediate deliv Below prices inchae tire and t: $7 BeBe ‘Reliner Free with Every Tire came on Sk rec In ord ing, Or ders. sh nipped id renuie« TAIVERSAG TIRE & RUBBEX | a Dept. 114 1015 W. 2st Street. Chicags, Hs 311 Front St. A Laundriers and Dry Cleaners Coats, Trousers, Gloves, Dresses, Gowns; il Blouses, Furs, B lankets and anything that needs cleaning. We will take them all and 1 bring them back rejuvenated, as refreshed