The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 5

64 “ | COR SEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920 res BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB ' PAGE FIVE “FULL STEAM” IN BRIDGE WORK IS ENGINEERS’ PLAN Narrow Gauge Railway Will be in Operation Soon / 20 MEN NOW EMPLOYED “Full steam’ ahead” is the slogan of the engineers and workmen who started Monday to make the Bismarck- Mandan bridge a reality. The brush on this side of’ the river has ‘been cleared and within a few days, work on.a,narrow gauge railway will pe started’ which will expedite work 'on the other side. One car load of machinery belong- »ing to the Foundation company, of *.Chicago, is on the track now and will be unloaded tomorrow. * A ‘car load of*cement, over 1,000 bags, was re- ceived yesterday and unloaded in the old river warehouse which has been taken over by the Foundation com- pany for their warehouse. Cement Arrives. A carload of cement at this time constitutes quite an achievement, or foresight on the part of the company, for it is prattically impossible to buy any cement now. It was only those contractors’ who gaugeg the situation rightly and acted in time that have, cement when they neéd it, especially forvan. undertaking like the Bismarck- Mandafi’ bridge which. will require nearly 100,000 bags of cement. According to, T. A. Lake, foreman in charge of the operation, more than twenty carloads of material and ma- chinery are now on the road to Bis- marck. Before the bridge is complet- ed more than 100 cars of matérials and machinery will have to be ship- ped into Bismarck. t More than twenty men are now em- ployed, half of whom are carpenters. Construction of the Foundation .com- pany office was commenced Tues- day. After this is;completed the men will begin work on bunk houses and eating houses. The old railroad right of way along here will soon take on the appearance of a bustling community when all of the barracks have been erected. “New Town.” One crew of men were put to work digging the sewage system for the town” and another crew, is busy digging \a..well with which td supply the water for the men. ‘Among the machinery which will be shipped into Bismarck is five boilers developing 100-horse power, two com- pressinz engines, two dunky engines. a complete narrow gauge railway, and pile drivers. The narrow gauge ‘railroad willbe ‘byt on piles in a line dia®onally across the river towards the Mandan shore. + * It is understood that tQe Foundation company will employ between 200 and 300 men as’soon as the machinery and material afrive and they are .able to «get the. men... “THE GARTER GIRL’ IS BEST EFFORT OF*CORINNE GRIFFITH “Has a New Characterization in Role , as a Vaudeville Actress e “The Garter Girl,” which will’ be seen at the Eltinge theatre to- night, js one of Corinne Griffith's dest efforts. It is a story that will appeal to thousands’ of picture fans throughout the country because of its theatrical and rural atmosphere. ; Mis& Griffith has a role that calls for great diversity of action and charac- terization. From the care free heaa- liner on a, vaudeville bill to the prim: little soloist in the village church is| those of the world. Tire Prices Slashed! Special 10-Day Sale GOODYEAR AND BRUNSWICK , TIRES AND TUBES The backward spring and restricted bank credits have made it necessary for merchants all over the coun- try to reduce stocks below normal. offer a discount of 15 per cent on our entire spring stock of GOODYEAR and BRUNSWICK cord and fab- ric casings and tubes. Sale begins June 30th and ends July 9th. CASH ONLY. MAIL.ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY WIN AGTOR CB Bismarck, N. ,ing on an eight hour shift before | JOHN LEHMANN HAS GAINED 17 POUNDS BY TAKING TANLAC “Tanlac has\not only put me back in as fine ‘health as I ever was ia my life but it has also added seven- teen pounds to my weight, said John Lehmann, a well-known employee of the Swift Packing Co, who lives at; 626 Rondo St., St. Paul, (Minn. “For the past five years i have been troubled witha bad case of indiges- tion,” continued Mr, Lehmann, ‘aad during that time I have had several spells that were so bad I almost gave up and didn’t think I could: puil through. Last summer I had the worst spell of all, and 1 couldn't eat a thing and fell off from one hundred forty-five pounds ‘down to one hun- dred twenty-eight. It seemed that the minute I ate anything gas would begin to form and I would bloat up as tight as a drum and be in agony for three hours afterwards. I would get.up every morning and eat a piece of toast and drink a cup of coffeejand that would do -me the rest of the day. My wife would fix me up a nice lunch for me to take to my worl: but I would bring: it back with me not having eaten over two or three bites of a sandwich. My throat would get dry and parched and 1 could'nt take a deep breath on account of the gas that had pressed up against my lungs. I had awful pains in my back just dbove my kidneys and I lost so much sleep that I had reached the point where 1 could hardly get around at all. . “My wite had been’ reading about: Tanlac, and as none of the medicines: 1 had been taker. did me any good she decided that Tanlac was what | needed and she brought a bottle home for me. Well, sir, I began to, fee! better. right away and my -improve- ment. has been so fast that I have gained back every pound of my lost}: weight anu couldn’t ask to be in bet- ter health. I can eat anything I want with no bad effects at all, in fact, my Wife has to just double the si of. my lunch so that I can satisfy my appetite." My back does not both- er me any more ‘and |! sleep like a dog-at night and get up of morn- ings feeling like a man ought to feel. This is our busy -seasor.and I am working onan eleven hour shift now, and it's a fact, I am not half as tirel at night as I was when I was work- got hold of Tanlac. I am more than pleased with the way this medicine has fixed me up, ard it is always a pleasure for me to say a good word for_ it.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslaw, in Driscoil by \'N. D. and J. H. ‘Barrette, in Wing by H. P. ‘Ho- man, and in Strausburg by Straus- burg’ Drug Co. —adyt SS quite a jump and calls for versatility. Miss Griffith rises to great heights in her interpretation of the role: Her per- sonality, her mannerism and attrac- tive gowns lend themselves well to the portrayal of Rosalie Ray, the girl who left the stage to go to the country in. search of a real man,a man unlike those who hang around the stage door. She foynd that all men were alike. Miss Griffith had several gowns cre- ated especially for her use in “The Garter Girl.” They are distinctly feim- inine and present the star at her best. She: makes an exceptionaly clever vaudeville performer. More than 500,000 Japanese, mostly laborers, are residents in other coun- tries. “The canal reserves of t the United States and Alaska are estimated at 4 231,000.000,000 tons, more than half Accordingly we MMMM NEW BRANCHES i Copyrizht 1920 Mart Schaffner & TTT “Friendly Enemies” Abounts in Scenes of Hunian Interest / ‘ The attraction announced , for the! Auditorium on Friday, July 2 will be! the most important of th ason’s of- ferings—Louis. Mann in “IFriendly ‘En: emies,” a@ combination of player and play that has aroused*the enthusiasm of New York theatregoers for 69 weeks and which outside of its Metropolitan triumph, has been the greatest dra- matic suc of a decade in Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston, Mr. Mann’s personal triumph in this sensatfonal comedy by Samuel Shipman and Aaron i OF WOMEN'S CLUBS ADDED Mrs: Wintcr, Elected Head of All Women’s, Clubs, Outlines ‘» , Future Policies Minneapoli ment of the work of the ,cration of Women’s clubs into six de-} partments in place of 11 is the first} vork of the new board, Mrs. Thomas | G. Winter, president. said today on her retutn from Des Moines. ‘The first business is the appointment of depart- ment chairmen. A new department of nress and publicity has been ercated, The future of the Generale Federation magazine, policies and appropriation | of funds sufficient to through the summer were the. chief subjects considered at the first. meet-| ing of the new board in Des Moine: The innovation introduced by Mr: Winter of having state presidents meet! with the board resulted in their mak-) ing recommendations to reduce the] number of departments of work andi to reorganize them as follows Fine arts, including mug art,| literature. -Mrs. Rose Perry, of Cali- fornia has accepted chairmanship of this department. Applied . education. cation, ‘library extension, home economi 6 including “edu-} thrift and} icanization and community s $ ef Public welfare. including civics,| health, child welfare, industrial and | social conditions, con: tion of na- tional resources and ervice. Legislation. ; Press and publicity. f American citizenshiv. child welfare and industrial and social conditions are| © be emavhasized in the work this year. | Mrs. Gorge W. Plummer of Chic: ‘ aprointed corresponding seer Department heads are; mem- bers. of the national board and su *cmmittee heads are to be voting mem- bers also. » | Much Opposition developed regard- | the action of the convention in} recommending that the states with) funds left from money raised for the war. victory commission apvropriate half towatd the sitpport of the maga- zine. The board-appointed a commit- tee, of which Mrs. “Bob” Burdette was , |LACK OF NURSES ry the worl) ¢ | hospital. TI LMM nT Marx “ Scene From Friendly Enemies. Hoffman, has been.ong of the out- standing events of the past two sea- sons. Always a sterling actor, who not only knows’ his, art, but who can lead’ it by the hand to the footlights and-impress its value upon his audi- ence, Mr. Mann reached still greater achievements in the role of Karl Pfeifer. The evolution of this charac- ; ter under the masterful touch of Mr.! Mann mar! the most strilging epi-! sode in his career. | “Friendly Enemies” has fa called | chairman, which made recommenda-| tions adopted by the board. | SERIOUS THING FOR THE NATION | Buftato, June 30.—Unless some rem- | edy is found for the acute shortage of nurses, many hospitals of the coun- | try will be compelled to curtail the peration: serts Mrs. Annie LL. Har sen, superintendent. of the Buffalo District. ‘Nursing association, in he annual report. A recent campaign to induce mort young women to take up the pro n of nursing was a fi ure, Mrs. Hansen said, and as a re- sult one Buffalo institution was com- | pelled to close one of its departments. | “Hospital training schools of the United States have reached a high | state of el ncy and new hospitai and new systems for nursing the ir homes are ing sen said, “but fail to appear. | every- the Th CI TY N EWS | metsteh ree valle Baldwin Visitor Elmer of Baldw visitor i Baby Girl | aby girl born to Mrs. J. F. Banish, N. D, at the Bismarck of Forman, Visits in Fargo Kathlee 'Pilmoor, of the Se seg | Bible School The daily vacation Bible school will | j hold a publie program at 2 o'clock y afternoon in the Auditorium, 2d of Sunday afternoon, as had | been planned. At Convention Cs W. Finwall writes from Bui- Y., Where he ttending the n Baptist (convention, that | more than 5,00) delegiics Rev. falo. Nor 4 there are tand almost as many visitors, He met | Rey. and Mrs. Geo. B. Newcomb @ the convention. Drives ‘Through An automobile dealer of Bozeman, Mont., was in Bismarck today, re-} turning to Bozeman from Detroi Mich., where he obtained a Cad coupe. Because of transportation dil-| Hollingsworth, and Marcelle Nelken. [oes | formerly of Bismarck , is visiting in|, | wee | normal, | secitoas. | ~ Vou'll take off your hat to us when you see the Aart Schaffner & Marx clothes we're offering at this special sale. It’s ‘the best thing in town. These-prices are less than present wholesale figures. $48 $52 $32 $40 S..E. Bergeson & Son ScHUUNTNAUNNOUUALAUAUAUAEAEUAA: <0 Cahnp Pike, Arkansas, June 29. ! l-rhe first “American, Legion” was | | founded in 1792, and its existence, by ' Fthat namie, terminated in 1796, War department records show that when } the regular army was‘reorganized in 1 following the revolutionary war. first’ oflicially designated the * and was divided into four “sub-legions”, of which the 4th, Unit- ed States infantry was a part. The idea of designating the United States army as the legion originated with General Knox, secretary of war under George Washington. 7 was patterned after the gion, the old military: organization under which Julius Caesar and his ' ge: the condition of the crop is very satis- factory over most sections of the bell, conditions. over central and northern sections, although oats: made slow growth ‘in portions: of the Ohio valley. and.is heading short over much of the upper Mississippi valley. 7 | the play for the nation. Mr. Mann makes it. a play for the world. En- dorsed by President Wilson as a com- edy that should “grip the world with its sentiments,” there can be little doubt of the enthusiastic Sorer|| EEE that will be accorded Mr. Mann and his exhilirating comedy, Asscciated with Mr, Mann in the presentation of “Friendly Enemies” will be Maric Reichardt, Jess Dandy, Betty Alden, Joseph Sterling, Harry erally satisfactory development, while t ficulties he is driving the car to Boze- man and caries on it a banner ad- vertising the Bozeman round-up. Dance Ton ht There will be a dance this evening at the Country lub for the unmarried members of the club. Those who come under this cl are urgently | requeajed to attend. Visits Friends Andrew Newberg, of Portland, Ore., stopped off be- tween trains yester to visit old time friénds. ‘Ne was on his way cast, Republic Never Failed “Let us. hesitate before render the nationality wh very soul of highest. Am This republic has never anily nor endangered ci ictnism. led hum- tion.” Come From East Lieut, C. L. Hanson, and wife, wit arrive in Bismarck tomorrow noon from New London, Conn., on their way to San Pedro. Calif., submarine ba where yaene Hanson will he station HENa woman gocs into busi- on ness, much de- Visits in City pends on the cor- mnie. Hutchens, of Muske-|[iset she wears. gon, Mi is spending ‘a two-months | vacation with her Hers must be the eA aad art of dressing quickly for one thing. She must keep her engagements — catch trains—all this on the dot. Wear a CAMCO and adjust it daily—in a moment’s time! This is made possible by a unique fashion of lacing and By rea ties and tackle arrange- ment of the adjustment straps. “| Justepull these straps gently, and your CAMCO fits just as you wish it to fit. s sch gon to Duluth by boat. le will give a hhursilay afternoon at the All members are invited Pr & Wea endings June 2! ashington, D. C. temperature although it w i corn and most truck crops over the} Northwest. The rainfall w mos ; local in character and ne interior | ure badly he corn crop improved with more ‘favorable weather conditions over the central and ¥ ern producing state: but it continued cool over eastern di tricts. More moisture is needed over the central Mi: i | The winter wheat h t progress- ed under very favorable weather con ditions, while the weather favored de-| velopment over the more northern) sections, especially the upper Great ns and upper Mississippi valley The PI [he progress of spring wheat was very good to excellent generally andi Potatoes and most truck crops gen-) pastures and ranges improved except) met Perens w , The CAMCO ’ iC O never slips up. mn uc sea coogi a il SS FIRST AMERICAN LEGION FOUNDED AFTER REVOLUTION, RECORD SHOWS isu sors conquered as much of the ; World as wis then known. The American “Legion” was com- minded by G ral Anthony .Wi | (‘Mad Anthony”) and was j\orgar tinder his direction at Pittsburgh, bie 2. President s General Wayne “do not spare ‘powder and lead, so that -the men be made marksmen.” |The ‘Le- gion fought its only battle as a legion at Miami Rapids in the Kentucky- Ohio-Indian country August) 20, 1794, engaging a force of hostile Indians. In 1796,\it having been decided that the Roman formation was not suit- able for fighting Indians, the Legion was disbanded’ and reorganized into four regiments of infantry, ARR Ree in some central and southea tricts where rain is led. STOLE BED. : "ySacranjento, | June °%0.—Alfonso Rames and ‘Alfonso Santez are in jail here because they picked up a bed and walked. The bed was in the store- room of a tent company. tern dis- The police force in Great Britain is practically the only one in the world that is not armed. corrects any dis- proportionate lines of the lower back, hips and thighs—the CAMCO! design provides youth of form for every wearer. § You can always look well dressed; the CAMCO will give you the best gad foundation for sty comfort. e with Call and let us show you. You are placed under no obligation by doing so. | Fittings and Demonstration by Factory Representative Thursday and Friday July..1 and 2 }