The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 3

i No ‘Approvals : No Exchanges No pee ‘ July Clearance of Lee BLOUSES Blouses-of Voile, and Tub Silks and fancy Batiste in white stripes and | checks: , July” Cleararice of 'MIDDY [BLOUSES ~~ $}.48 Inchided are all sizes. in plain white afd trimmed with sport stripes and plaids.. They are : valefes up to $3. 50. I July_Clearance of GEORGETTE BLOUSES $5.95 An assortment of dainty. colored blouses with lace, beads and. ribbon trim- ming and are values up to $15.00. \ " July Clearance of NEMO ° CORSETS % PRICE | 5 A fine variety of models that are slightly shop- worn or soiled. cd GRONNA DRIVES. HOME MENACE OF TOWNLEY RULE Points Out ‘Beonomic Aspects of Present Campaign as They * Effect Every Voter CANNOT \LIVE SOCIALISM No country in the world whichever has tried practical socialism such as the Townley organization is trying to foster on the people of North Da- kota has ever retained that goyern- ment, Senator A.-J. Gronna told a large audience which heard him speak for, two. hours: last night. He proved to thé, audience- the so- { cialistic intent vf the Townley regime. He quoted from the paniphlet issued by the state industrial commission, ! which ‘says, among gther things, thai all land ‘should be “free,” and which outlines the single tax idea of Henry. George. under which the heaviest bur- den would fall on,the owners of farm: land. Socialism is not a new,thing, he told his audience. It was tfied in Biblical times, he. said, and failed. It has been tried in other lands. “Walter' Thomas Mills points t¥ the ideal conditiohs under. soci: parts of Australia and in New Ze: land,” he said. “Any man .who hs ! __BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE \ “ PAGE’ THRER © |. Webb. estes Biret in Style” “Foremost in Value’ “Firsg in Variety” Pthe July Clearance of’ COATS | Affords eXtreme savings for who’ has need of a suit or coat for travel or for the early fall ‘wear. tions are extreme in every. instance. TRICOTINE SUITS , SERGE SUITS’. MIXTURES POLO CLOTH COATS SERGE COATS i - MIXTURES and SUITS |: thé” woman The reduc- July Clearance of Women’s and Misses’ Gingham if ' wear etc. could bet. enough money to get back to the United States.” |.Differs from Towntey, Senator Gronna’s ‘speech twas so different from‘that of A. C. Townley here on Saturday night that many people remarked about it. Towrley spent his time-trying to stir up~class hatred. Mr.\Gronna went into ‘the economid aspects of the state political situation, as well as his own work in the United Statés senate. referred to: the struggl2 of the United States on the battle field of France for democ' and now people in 'North Dakota are,strus- gling against the despotism of -A. C. Townley, he said. He told the audi- ence there were five Gronnas on the battle-field sof .Krance. He advised :the formation of co- operative, associations among farm- ers, saying’they haf the same’ right to=control their product as a manu: facturef, and he pointed to the sue- ess of the ¢o-operative movement in many parts of the-United States. Band Concert A band concert preceded the speech of Mr. Gronna, whith was made from ta truck on Broadway, just off of vourth~street. “if Mr. Gronna has made’ this sant speech, all over the state, he has- con- vinted very thinking voter that it a paramount duty to relieve the state of thedespotic control of A. C. Town- ley,” said’ one man who heard ne serfator. Mr. Gronna told the audience that it, didn‘t matter so much if he were defeated, becausé “th@ socialists | haven't’ any chance of getting any plate in the federal government just yet,” but that the salvation of North Dakota lay in the election of William Tanger, the state ticket and especially the? legislative offices. Election returns will be given been there knows that any Americ ‘armer who was there under those conditions would pray God’ that h jafter second show. at the Eltinge Theatre, tonight! ‘Some are plain while others are daintly trimm- ed with Organdie collars, Dresses - $9.95 Included are dresses’ for house, porch and street in’ stripés and plaids. \ They are values - _from $7.50 to $12. 50 GOLDEN VALLEY’ POPULATION IS , PLACED AT 4, 382 This is Number of People in County, Ogganized Since 1910, €ensus Bureau Reports GoldenValley county, organized since 1919; has a population of 4;382. ac- Wording to the report of the census ‘otreau at Washington. The popula- tion of Griggs county is’ given as 7,482, an increase over 1910 of 1,178 .8 percent, and ‘Pembina county, ,177, an incréase of 428° or /2.9 cent.’ Population’ of: the’ tow the three counties, with comparison of population is given as follows: ty tb20 ~ 1,003 Beach .7 Sentinel Butte Bathgate Canton Cavalier Crystal .. Drayton Hamilton . Neche’:. Peinbina St. Thoma Walhalla Binford . Cooperstown ... Hannaford .. .. MARKETS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ca; noob: extremely duH. low grade steers,’ general beef and 1; 106 & te &. butcher cattle, 50c to $1.25 lower from | Good fo choice Bujls lower. high time last Friday. steers declined most. Calves dull. JULY CLEARANCE SAI LE j 15:cents =| the army with civilian health, have | making the death rate in. the Hog receipts, 19,000, steady to 10 The: Delineators for June Are Here July Charsinee of | Camisoles $2.48 : | Kayser glove silk cami- ‘ soles in pink only. Sizes 36 to 42. Specially priced a July Clearance of Children’s | Gingham ‘Dresses $1.98 | A. large and varied sclec- tion of clever models in stripes, checks and t plaids. Sizes 6 to 14 years, and are values up } to $3.50. \ July Clearance of Trimmed Hats $3.95 Qne large sales group in- j cluding light and dark] colors '— ‘sailors, sports and dress hats., Former. ‘values. up te $15.00. 2 Han o) # ,July Clearance of Silk Dresses Ye PRICE ! One'lot of Georgette andl Taffeta dresses good rangé of styles and in a colors. cents higher: Bulk light and. light butchers, $16.15 to $16.50; bulk, 250 pounds and over, $14.40 to $16; pigs,! steady. / Sheep receipts; 24,000, slow. . Few sold 75¢ to $1.00 lower; . good choice lambs, $15 to $16; ewes, largely, $6 to $7.00. ? SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK * South St.Paul, June 30.— Hog re- ceipts, 13.500, Steady opening, 10 40 wer. Bulk, $14:75' to $14.80. Cattle receipts, 6,500. “50 cents lower, Killer8 25 to 5.50 to: $12.50. “iowed, $5 to $12.50. ckers and feeders, steady, $4.50 to $12.50, Sheep receipts, lower. Lambs, $6 to $15. Wethtrs, $4 to $8. iEwes}"$3 to $7.' ARMY IS HEALTHY PLACE, COMPARED WITH THE CITIES Statistics comparing the health of 300. Steady, 50c been issued by the war ‘department. “Amofigst 64,478 troops ‘of the army stationed in the United States there were but 10 deaths from disease dur- ing the week ending June 11, thus rmy .06 per 1000. For the corresponding period the death rate per 1000 in New| York city was 10.5. Chicago 11.5, At- Sununu bnnnnESSDODSW/SHnETTESSSONSTTAT ESSOOOOITGEFTOGOOGOSTINSTTOD ‘Corwin Motor Co,’ We have the best _mend and guarantee to ELTIN( WHERE E Veaehe el aa GOES ‘BECAUSE. : The best: pictures are shown—each on “personally seen and selected from the en- tire product of class A pictures. and pur- chased regardless of price for our patrons. BECAUSE-- It is the best house in the Northwest. Setupulowcly, clean, perfectly appointed, thoroughly ventilated ‘with cool, washed air supplied continuously, affording a delightful comfort to theatre: ‘goers. ¢ BECAUSE-- “THE GARTER GIRL”— “THE GARAGE—Fatty Arbuckle—Friday, and Dorothy Dalton—Saturday “BLACK IS WHITE”— SHUEERRUEEEINGAERERNOOEUEEEEERERESUROORRSEEREOEE, —The New— . music by-all odds. please. “THE DARE DEVIL’ “SLAVES OF PRIDE”— their newest vichunts. eign service is unique in that uh can-} not $e improved upon.” “The low death rate among our troops is due to the stringent precau- tionary measures taken by the army to prove disease and the reserve force | built up in the soldiers by reason of | the open air life and healthful exer- cise, which enables them to ward off illness.” WOOL GROWERS ‘ TO COOPERATE| Minot, N. D.> June 30.—Officers were ed and a permanent. organiza- tion effected at a general meeting ot the Mouse River Wool Growers’ as- i Goodyear | Service Station lanta, Ga. 17.1. Baltimore, Md. 11.1, go, dune 30.+Cattle receipts. | Kansas City 14.1, Omaha, Neb, 142, | Medium and; Boston 13.9, District of Columbia 14.9,” says the statement. A tore renfarkable ‘showing te army health was that of the troops in Germany where amongst 16,463 men there were no deaths from dis- | ase. This record for trodps on for: Electric Service & Tire Co. “THE JOYOUS TROUBLEMAKER”— \ Tg “THE VALLEY OF TOMORROW”-Wm. Russell—July 12-12 “A DAY’S PLEASURE”— “STOLEN KISss”— Mary Milés‘Minter*—July. 115° “THE FORBIDDEN WOMEN”— “The Woman Gives® with Norma Talmadge, “The Love Exper; ? with Constance Talmadge, “The Fear Market” with ‘Alice Brady, “The Yellow Typ! Stewart and Marshall Neilan’s big success, “Don't‘Ever Marry.” .Your favorite stars in ie wat \ sociagion held.at Minot... Ward, Mce- Henry, Méuntrail, McLean, and, Di vide cownties were represented at the gathering. The following officers were chosen: Charles Ouradnik, | Burlington, presi- dent; Al Erb, Minot, vice president; A, W. Flynn, Donnybrook, secretary; and ‘J. RK. Pence and Lester Sever- ance, directors... + . CREATE CIVILIAN UNIONS, Brussels, June 30.—Most of the large cities of Belgium, following the examples given in France and Switz- erlard, are creating civilian: uninns; whose chief aim is to combat- political auihes and assure the working: of pub- arvick: 3. “There’s Good Reason for Joy” says the Good Judge. . \ In the Real Tos bacco Chew. You get satisfaction. Ailittle of this class tobacco lasts: so . much longer than the old kind. And you don’t need a fresh chew nearly as/ often—so it costs you less. ‘Any man who uses the Real. Tobacco Chew -will.tell:you that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco VB cUT is Our orchestra is chosen trom the most accomplished musicians of-the Twin Cities who possess a wealth of talent and |have had many years:of' careful study. In'two days’ time they have won unqualified avin from the,people of Bismarck., Further significant anriounctements will follow shortly. For the present we'are sian to offer a summer program of high grade features as-follows, which we can refom- Corrinnne Griffith—Toni ill —Tom Mix—Next Monday and Tuesday Alice Joyce—July TB -Wm. -Farnum—July 9-10 Charles Chaplin and, lara K. Young hy 16- qT 4 / ea ’ \ ght, Tomorrow - \ mn” with’, Anita Fee Lae, For Sale. 117: acres of Tanif cldge 2. tie city of Bismarck, redched” by two railways. This land, will’be worth. several. hundred. . dollars per acre.in a short time. Price for cas sale $85 per: acre; one- thir cash. deyys J.H. Holihan “Ast door east of Post Offite a. Jong. fine-cut ‘tobacco The Store 1000 Garments :x: ‘With Over lette. aist Sale Full Now in Blast