The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO Since pen came, we've fi quit switching brands of bak- ing powder—stopped looking for-anything better. They don’t make it. It has. come to stay—because it always stays the same — and the “same” with CALUMET BAKING POWDER 3 means the best, Its uniform: Bf ity of quality— powerful and § greatest baking success tender, tempting, fully raised bakings. alway: and, real baking economy. Moderate in cost..One can will convince you. Order now. Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been ap- proved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities, You eave when you buy it You saye when you uae it, HIGHEST Quauiry AWARDS SAINTS PICKED Louisville, Ky., June 4.—St. Paul is the sport writers’ favorite to win this year’s A. A. flag. ey FOR RED. FLAG DECLARES NOLAN Speaker of Minnesota Legisla- ture Gives Stirring Pa- ' triotie Appeal DENOUNCES AGITATORS'! Commencement: Exercises of High School at: Auditorium Last Night | “phere is no place here for a Red declared W. I. Nolan, speaker! of the Minnesota house of representa jtives, who delivered the annual com-! mencement address before the stu- dents of the Bismarck High school. He scored alien agitators and their adherents who came to this country. ‘o stir Up class strife and class hatred. “Their actions are un-American,” he declared. “They represent the scum that comes to the top of this. great } melting pot, this. vast crucible that it heated by the white ‘heat of the American spirit. Let the scum Le tak- en off and let those who are not in ‘sympathy with the great American spirit go back to the countries they | came from.” + Mr, Nolan who is an old friend ot |G. F, Dullam, member of the schoo) | board and who introduced the Minne- sota orator and humorist , gave 1 vigoroue appeal for a bigger, better, ‘more vitalAmericanism. Repeatedly | he stirred his audience to applause, | an he did not mince matters in dis-' cussing those agencies who by ele-j| vating the red flag seek to strike] at American institutions, traditions, ambitions and espirations. 5 | We have passed an anti-Red Flag bill in Minnesota,” he said. “It de- clares that there shall be but one flag, the Stars and Stripes. One soc- ialist declared during the agitation for such an enactment that the Amer- ican flag was but an act of Congress. He was not American. The flag is not a mere act of congress. It typi- ‘fies the great American spirit, the ideals, the hopes and aspirations of a great people.” In closing he ‘recited a powerful -WHITE SHOE DRE ING: KEEP YOUR QNSNSSSS NAVAN THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES LIQUID AND CAKE Also Pastes and Liquids—for Black, Tan, Ox-Blood and Dark Brown Shoes ‘THE F, F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD.,. CLCATATT ATT AT ATATATNN UU UV AAA AANA NRE ees SHOES NEAT 490000 BUFFALO, N. Y. flO PLACE HERRIPSRSIR SRE Gn ee Te er Left to right: BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ERD AY: UNE: 4, 120 | came. ‘ Halliday people’s hospitality and Hal- liday was indeed glad to have them, only sorry of their short stay. The ‘boosters have promised however to make their stay longer next year. After lunch and a short talk by Mr. Fields. of ‘Bismarck they took their departure ‘for Killdeer where they remained over night. Defies Order of Japs to Report for Military Duty Honolulu, T. H. Juune 4,.—A young Hawaiian-boyn Japanese, who has re- ceived notice from the Japanese gov- ernment to report for military service, has announced his intention to ignore the order and will receive the back- ing of the United States jin his ac- tion, according to Harry Irwin, ter- ritorial attorney general. The Japanese, whose name Mr, Ir- win withheld, is, according to the attorney general, an American citi- zen born of Japanése parents on the which you can buy. at any drug Island of Kauai, T. H. has voted as store, and it will act in the morn- an American citizen, served in the | ing and the troublesome symp- national guard of Hawaii when it was toms promptly disappear. - 4, mobilized for war, now is employed ‘ by the quartermaster’s department of a cpbimtiadh oak Cones the United States army at Fort Sci BO her with pepsin. iInlike the field on this island and is a me r harsher phystes it acts gently and of Schofield post of the snerieay without griping so tt while legion. : grownups can use it freely it can Mr. Irwin stated that the Japanese also be given to a tiny baby with in question, after receiving several perfect safety. Thousands of general notices to report for military American families would not think. . duty in Japan finally received one giving him until eight o’clock in the morning of July 20 next to put in.an appearance -in the prefecture of Ya- maguchi in the province of Oshima, Japan, from which place his parents st How to Keep Baby — ‘ Smiling and Well See that the daily functions are regular and normal, , . ‘OU font. expect the ete ones. and play- ful when the head feels dull and the stomach bloated. The normal habit of children is to be happy and when you notice them cross and fretful you will usually find constipation is responsible. Perhaps they have missed that: daily function so necessary comfort and health. Look a the tongue and see if the breath is bad. Watch for belching. These are the tell-tale symptoms of con- stipation. Tonight give a little of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, of being without a bottle in the house for the emergency arises almost daily when it is needed. In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid ive in the world, there being over & aura be bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have Rot yet used it. Ifyou ‘hie not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St., Monticello, Ilinois. ! sovereign or ruler of the counties | ' through eight years as clerk of the of the Eastern, hemisphere without | federal court, in which applicants for error. | citizenship must renounce allegiance? ————_—__——_ ‘unis’ knowledge was gained | to the rulers of their native lands. HAS GOOD MEMORY Seattle, Wash., June 4.—Frank M, See REE Mee ¢ Foe BH Ae Harshberger, clerk of the United States district court can reel off cor- rect name and title of any living Samuel M. Castleton, Atlanta lawyer; W. M. Feigen- baum, Socialist party publicity. man; Eugene V. Debs, and (ex-treme right) Seymour Stedman, Debs’ running mate. Federal Penitentiary, Atlanta, , Ga.—For the first time in his- tory a candidate for the presidency of the United States has ac- cepted the nomination while serving in prison. Eugene V. Debs, under sentence of 10 years on a seditious utterance charge, re- ceived a delegation here and, with the permission of the prison | warden, accepted the Socialist party nomination for president. “The party,” said Debs, in closing a brief speech to the committee, “is becoming a party of politicians and not workers. wrong,” Debs reaffirmed that he That is is and always has been a “radi- cal” and expressed faith in the Russian revolution. - apostrophe to the American flag which thrilled the audience. ‘Mr, Nolan is a distinguished plat- form speaker and in great demand throughout the nation. He leaves to- day for a tour of the largest Chautau- qua circuits of the east. Late in the fall, he, is to stump the nation for the ‘Natoinal Republican committee. Melting Pot of America His entire address last evening was devoted to a review of the factors OVER-EATING ie the root of nearly all digestive evils, If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, bettor eat less and use RU-MOIDS the new aid to better digestion. Pleasant to tae—effective, Let Ki-mcids help straighten out your digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION, North Coast 2 lana elmer coaaeminlocanauiilaans ZUOIUAANAHIAUUHOOULLUAEAENATHOQUUOAAEOLUOUAAOHRD GOOGLE Improved | Northern Pacifie Ry. TRAIN SERVICE June 6th Limited... . wed 1 will leave Bismarck 11:10 A. 0. 2 Pacific- Atlantic Express . ae .No. 3 No. 4 North Coast Limited Train No. 2 will arrive Chicago in the morning, making noon, after- noon and evening Eastern Connections. 6s (1) “ Ty 6“ 66 Secure additional Information from W. A. McDONALD, Agent. A. M. CLELAND, | Passenger Traffic Manager. _ Al Ag Ih zl Ln t | - 9:40 A. at 57 P. 7:37 P. iz De a that represent ghe spirit of America. He -emphasized*.the necessity. of a deeper realization of our national her- itage and advised a yearly reading of the, federal constitution so that we may really appreciate the free govern- ment under which we live. He. ex- tolled public. education and de- clared, that ‘the public ‘schools were really the greatgmelting pot of, Amer- ica and: he pralsed the schools for their great work of Americanization | . The exercises last evening were ex- tremely- appreciative. Draped at the rear of the stage behind the class were large streamers in the class col- ors, cerise and silver... The students e seated upon the stage and the girls all dressed in identical costumes presented a fine appearance. It reflected the simplici- characterize commencement exercises. “When Roses Wake ftom Sleep” by Geibel was the opening number well given by the girl’s glee club. Rev. C. H. Fosthewaite gave the invocation. Miss ‘Mildred Fraser, daughter of Mr. ! and Mrs. Angus Fraser sang too solos, one “A Bowl of Roses,” by Clarke, and “I Wonder if ‘Ever the Rose,” by Slater. Miss Fraser has a beautiful voice and gave these numbers in a very artistic manner. The Graduates Following (Mr. Nolan’s address there was the presentation, of diplomas. The class song was given, words and music of. which were written by John Larson. The Girls Glee club gave an- other selection and the exercises were concluded with the. benediction of Rev. G. H. Quigley. A list of the graduates follow: Kenneth J, Allen ! Irene Eveline Anderson Clyde Elwin Babcock Swan E. Bergestrom Nora Lee Buckley Robert B, Buzzelle Esther S, Candee Meyer S. Cohen David C. Cook Frieda E. Ecklund Edna Emilia Ekeland Frederick A. Erickson, Jr. Theodosia Fitch Harland James Fogerty Mildred L. Fraser Lucile Lydia Hall George Oliver Holta Ida Olivia Iverson Ellan Ann Jager Fred E. Jones Henry. A. Jones Alma V. Kibler A, Eugene Kilmer George Joseph Kirk Luta Lucile Lahr ‘i John W. Larson Alice E. Lewis Catherine McAllister Vera Beatrice McCain Grace Margaret McCay John Thomas ‘McGowan Geneva Clara ‘MacLeish Imogene R. McLean James M. Murray Luella .A. Nelson Agnes K. Parsons Florence Helena Perkins Leland Q. Perkins Bertha Rigler Celia Ruth Rosen Bessie Exene Schultz Ted Smith Lester Arnold Vetter Marvel Pauline Lillian Ziner. HALLIDAY GREETS BOOSTERS Halliday, N. D., June 4.—Bismarck Good Roads boosters were here last | evening in full force. They arrived about two hours late, but received a warm welcome. when they did ar- ve. The large auditorium had been \a |r e. heated and besides a warm room, a oan warm lunch, prepared by the | Ladies Guild awaited them. The Bis- marckers were delighted with the ty and spirit of democracy which now | Beautify se Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM igeineget For All Baking Requirements which is al- Use Climax Flour ways uniform = === in quality and contains a high percentage of gluten. Necessarily a high priced flour on account of its high quality. For sale by all grocers. Russell - Miller Milling Co. Dz. Rohan rigs remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Ex- prt ae 20 days. res and tissues, of impurities, Mee ihe skin clear, soft, healthy. At let counters. If they haven’ : ee i two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO. Porit, Tenn, \ i. | Bismarck, “Sold by Cowan’s Drug Store. Fin- | J A ney’s Drug Store, Jos. Breslow and| others.” | Into the Ice Box as soon das If comes HobDay Nutmargarine is the ideal ead for bread the year Secaund and our special process of summer hardening does not lessen its high quality in the slightest degree. = \ It. is. just as delicious during May, June, July and August as it is in the cooler seasons, and given a corner in the ice box it will prove highly satis- factory in maintaining its texture and firmness during the warmest weather. When placed on the table for breakfast, luncheon and dinner it should be flanked by a small piece of ice which holds it at just the consistency that makes it the perfect spread. Buy one, two or five pounds and prove to your own intidfartion t its exe cellence, keeping qualities and practical economy. Your-grocer, market. or delicatessen will sxrely you - NORTHERK COCOANUT BUTTER CO. MUINEARORIS , x OLI| DAN NUTMARGARI Stacy-Bismarck Co. * Dealers Supplied by Wholesaler Distributor t t