The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 5

‘ \ 2 f an WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920 STOCK JUDGING TEAM SELECTED ISLUGGER RUTH * SLIGHTLY HURT IN AUTO SPILL Philadelphia, Pa., July 7.—‘Babe" Ruth, champion home-run hitter of BURLEI H the ‘New York American league base ball team, was slightly injured in an —_——— if Three Boys Will Compete in Contest for County at Fargo State Fair ‘4 . TEAM IS BEING COACHED Burleigh county will be representel by a stock judging team at the state fair at Fargo, July. 16. Those chosen are Leland Perkins. Lester Fafken- stein and Herbert St. Peters with ‘Bert Hedstrom as alternate. The boys won the right to go to the state fair by winning the county stock judging contest -held last Friday at Erickson’s and Noon’s farms in Grass Lake township. Six boys took part in the contest and the competition was very keen. Three boys repres- enting Canfield were Herbert St. Pe: ters, Grant ‘Lindsey and Henry Swar- son, and the team from Still was composed of Bert Hedstrom, Leland Perkins and Lester Falkenstein. The latter team was highest in total num- iber of points. ‘Highest honors goes to Leland Per- kins whose score was nearly perfect. Jester, Falkenstein was ‘second anl “Herbert St. Peters third. - Team Being Coached John de Young, formerly of the Agricultural college and a member bf several college stock judging teams acted jas, judges in the final contest. The team is being coached and trained by County Agent Gustafson who. will accompany them to tha state fair.. The local boys will meet th Emmons county team. After this contest Mr. Gustafson will groom the team in the finer points of stock judg: ing in preparation for the state con- test where 15 to 22 teams will com- pete for honors. Commercial Club Aids The Bismarck Commercial club makes it possible for the Burleigh team to go to Fargo by providing the necessary funds for the trip. Kentucky had a Gretna Green where couples were married in /de- fiance of parental wishes. automobile, accident near Wawa, Pa., ; today. The ‘New Yor! three other New York players were motoring to New York. Their team was not scheduled to play. \ Ruth was at the wheel of his tour- ting. In rounding a sharp curve the car overturned. S TARIFF BUREAU PROPOSED FOR _ ND. SHIPPERS Minot. Commercial Club Secre- tary to Talk to Local. Busi- ~ . ness Men Friday Will E. Halbein, secretary of the Minot ‘Association. of Commerce, will speak at a special luncheon of Bis- marck shippers and retailers on the advisability of a North Dakota tariff association at a special luncheon to be Grand Pacific hotel. = Mr. Halbein has visited commercial organizations in a\few other cities explaining the benefit such.an organi- zation would bring to business gen- erally. ’ Such a bureau would be charged with protection, of shippers against discriminatfon in freight rates and ob- taining adjustments. x The luncheon will be held under the auspices of the tariff committee of ‘the Bismarck Commercial club. COMMERCE CLUB RAISES $7,000 The Bismarck: Commercial club has passed the $7,000 mark in its budget canvass.” The canvass has been de- layed because of absence from the city of many club members, and the full subscribed soon. WAS A LUCKY ign THIS Mrs. Cummings Was Nervous, Depressed and Hardly Able to Eat When She Began Taking ~Tanlac—Feels Fine Now “If any one had told me there was a medicine in the world ‘that would do me the good Tanlac has I would not have believed them, and dont feel, that I. would be doing right not to tell others. what. it has done for me,” said ‘Mrs. William A. Cummings, 1033\Edmond avenue, St. Paul,’ Minn. “For the past year I had suffered. terribly from indigestion and was in a badly run-down condition when I started taking Tanlac, My appetite was very poor and I could not digest even the lightest kind of food. I suf fered a great deal with nervous head- aches: and: at' times had-terribly dizzy spells. I was nervous and weak, feli depressed all the time and could get but little sleep. I had lost consider- able weight jand' felt tired and worn out ‘all the gime. ‘After trying many: DAY FOR ST. PAUL WOMAN different. medicines and getting no benefit from any of them I was very much discouraged and had just about lost faith in all. medicines. . “As I had seen so much praise of Tanlac, howéver,-I decided to give it a trial, and it certainly was a lucky day for me, for my condition began to improve right away. So far 1 have only taken three bottles, but I now have a splendid appetite, eat just any- thing I want and everything agrees with me perfectly. (My nerves are in good condition, I sleep well-and-have gained several, pounds. in weight. Iv fact, the improvement in my health has been so great all my friends are | telling. me how well I look. I don't believe there is another medicine in the world that, will begin to compare with, Tanlac, and I' would gladly pay five dollars for it if 1 couldn’t get it any cheaper, for after what it has done for me I think it would be cheap at that price.” Tanlac is gold in ‘Bismarck ‘by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Barrette, in Wing by H..P. Ho- man, and in Strausburg, by Straus- burg Drug Co. * —advt. T 7 LOOK July 7, 1920 COME ONE Just Arrived The. INTERNATIONAL FOUR of Minneapolis ’ Will Give a Big COMMUNITY DANCE At K.C. HALL TONIGHT Dancing Starts 9 o’clock Sharp ; Bring’ Your Friends LOOK COME ALL of cooking with a structed, is easy to operate Enjoy the comfort and satisfaction this hot weather Duplex Fireless Cooker The Duplex Fireless Cooker It retains all the natural flavor of the food and makes it more nourishing and more easily digested. “One compartment—7 qt. size . $18.00 One compartment—9 qt. size...... $19.50 Two compartment—14 qt. size . $31.00 Sold by \ Lomas Hardware Co. Aunganenvennonnuonedencuanedanvaesuensucncorasuanvcaguennevsuennuanogssengncggyat is scientifically con- and cooks food thoroughly. ' team played in Washington and Ruth, his wife | Commercial held Friday noon at 12:15 p. m. at the], amount of $10,000 is expected to be] CAMPING SITE PREPARED FOR TRAIL TOURISTS Club : ' Committee Completes Arrangements for Land East of City Bismarck is to offer a camping site for the benefit of tourists who are Passing through the city on the Red Trail highway. i , The camping site, broached at a meeting of ‘the Commercial club a few weeks ago, will be located east of the city on a strip of land owned *by the state, between the Northern Pa- cific and Soo railroad lines, near the penitentiary. The committee of the Commercial club charged with obtaining the camp site was composed of Charles, Ander- son, Phil Meyers, and P. H. Riebold, who obtained permission to establish the camping site from the state board of administration. / The ground is located directly ad- joining the Red Trail, markers will be put up at the camp informing tourists that they are invited to use it, and signs informing them of the site alsq will be placed at other places in and near the city, The site will be ready in a few days and will offer the. tourists facilities necessary for a camping site. An out- door stove will be placed there. Thousands of ‘tourists will pass throne the city this year on the Red rail. COLORED CHURCH PROVES AID 10 COMMUNITY LIFE Little Organization Has Re- markable Growth in Three Years and Plans Extension The community church on the south side of the city for colored people has made wonderful progress in the last three years.and those in charge of the church’s work hope to broaden its scope of matches. Established as a little community worshipping place it is now an organ- ized church doing excellent work among the 75 colored residents of the city. \ ® Rev. D. E. Beasley is director of the church's activities, having been ap- pointed state. missionary for North Dakota, and his coworkers are Charles Wright, George Coleman and S, C. Thompson. They hope to have in the town a church. which will have great influ- ence upon the community among the people for whom the church is a cen- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB GE FIVE ease. None of her work world of praise. the Soviet communique of Tuesday, received by wireless today. In capturing Rovno the Bolsheviki| took 1,000 prisoners, two, armored trains, two tanks, two guns and a train with locomotives. | CANVASS VOTE OF BURLEIGH State’s Attorney Ed Allen Re- ported to be Preparing to Charge Frauds The primary vote in Burieigh coun ty will be canvassed beginning to- morrow or Friday by the county can- vassing board. County Auditor T.' E. Flaherty said today tat he would probably call the ! board in session on one of these days dependent upon the time the county. commissionérs, who are ‘now in ses- ter of worship. “It_will bring about a better under- standing of the moral, social and in- dustrial conditions of the race,” said one of the leaders today. “This ought to be a great objective of every church institution. Stopfotd Brooke said: “The-church sion, finish their work. Returns in ‘Burleigh county still are incomplete in the second and fifth wards and two outlying precincts because the results were sealed in the ballot boxes} and cannot be open- ed until the canvassing board meets. State’s Attornéy Ed Allen, who was ’ She is a splendid foil for the athletic hero. scene where shé is required to throw herself from a train running at the rate ,of 30 miles an hour into the arms of a cowboy star, who is galloping alongside this little lady of the West new distinction and a/ of it on his horse, won for RIDER. is forced. > CITY NEWS Enters Hospital John Reinhart of this city, was ad- mitted to the St. Alexius hospital, yes- terday. | ¢ ame r New Citizen A baby boy was born,to Mrs. John Bowers at the Bismarck hospital this! morning. \ Leaves Hospital A. J. Arnot who has pveen confined in the Bismarck hospital returned home this morning. Called Home ' Mrs. Robert Murray, of Emundson, Canada, has come to Bismarck be- cause’ of the serious illness of her father, T. J. Woodmansee, on Fifth street, 3s Tour Park Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth, and son, David, left this morning for a tour through Yellowstone park. They will stop in Billings, Mont., to visit old Cool in the Hottest Weather s THE NEW ELTING The most daring deed in the history of motion pictures is only one of the great thrills in the amazing production TOM MIX Super-sensational special “THE DARE DEVIL” It starts with a sensation. It ends with a bigger one. A fight opens the action. _A victory ends it. Men and horses repeatedly defy death in scenes of actual danger and wonderful daring: ' EVA NOVAK, 17, BLONDE BEAUTY, IS DARING E Eva Novak, the young and pretty blonde who appears as Alice Spencer in Tom Mix’s latest Fox Film Corporation thriller “The Dare-devil,” at the El- tinge: Theatre tonight is a young lady of 17 years, who has a bright future on the screen. Her ability to meet every situation is conspicuous, no matter whether it-be the feats of daring which she is called upon by the director-au- thor-star, Tom Mix, to perform, or the tense moments of the photoplay when shé must use the restraint that the scene requires, Miss Novak is always at Her unfailing nerve in the friends. Leave for Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. L. McBride will leave tonight for Valley City, where they will be joined by their daughter Hazel, and the three will spend two. or three .Weeks in Minnesota. ‘ New Patients’ The following out of town people [entered St. Alexius hospital yester- Miss Maude Boland of Beulah, has too much the fashion to divide the, Nonpartisan: league candidate in the service of God from the work of] the primary and who was defeated, the world, to call on men to leave off} .will' try to kick up a muss as a re- to follow Christ as if Christ me&nt,| sult of the local election, it is said— when he called Peter and’ Matthew| He plans to institute proceedings away for special work, that no one|{ with ‘Wm. Lemke, also a candidate should remain to do the needful works.| in the primary, and ‘appointed to in- could follow him. By this mistake of} vestigate alleged election frauds by a particular call by special men to a] Gov. Frazier, charging abuse of: the particular work for a Universal call for all men, the fatal division’ was made of sacred and profane work. The true lessons of his teachings was/ that all work was given to man by God, and was to be done divinely with love and faith and joy.” IRISH FREEDOM BRANCH FORMED IN BISMARCK Dr. V. J. LaRose is Named Head of Branch of National Organization Bismarck today-has a new organi- zation, the General Phil’ Sheridan brdnch of the Friends of Irish Free- dom. The post was formed at a meeting which was held last night in the court- house, under the direction of J. F. Raftery, who is organizing posts in North Dakota. The object of the Friends of Irish Freedom is to further the interest of the Irish republican, which Irish citi- zens have declared is established with Eamonn De Valera as president. Officers were chosen as follows: Dr. V. J. La Rose, president; J. D. Healow. vice-president; D. J. Galvin, recording secretary; T. BE. Flaherty, absent voters’ ballots in Burleigh county. ‘Managers of the anti-Town- ley ;campaign are not worried at the Allen move. GAS COMPANY RATE PETITION . “GIVEN HEARING company for dj increase in gas rates wag held before the board of railroad ommissioners today, C. F. Dupuis residing. | The Gas company was represented by Frank E. Ployhar, of Valley City, president of the company, and G. B. Hawley, manager. The company had been granted an increase in rates for one year, to June 1, 1920. Representing that the pres- ent Gas company rate is not sufficient to realize the return allowed by the railroad commissioners: to utilities, the company .petitioned for the in- crease. The company asked for an increase in rates. recording secretary; Miss Emnia Mc- Garvey. ‘corresponding secretary; Mrs. J.-D. Healow, treasurer; P. J. Cahill. orator; H. M. Hanson, guard; P. E. Byrne, director of organization; Carl W. Paulson, director of publicity; F. J. Sheehan and F. J. McCormick, trustees. The organization will hold regular meetings in the future. TWO LYNCHED IN TEXAS CITY Paris, Tex., July 7.—Paris is quiet today and danger of race strife re- ports of which caused armed volun- teers to patrol the streets last night after Irving and Herman Arthur, ne- groes, had been burned at'one stake, appeared to have passed. The patrols have been withdrawn and conditions are apparently normal. The negroes were accused of killing J. H. Hodges, and his son, William, while at the lat- ter’s farm Sunday ‘during a dispute oyer money alleged to be due them from negro tenants: BOLSHEVIK ARMY TAKES FORTRESS London;;July 7.— The fortress of Rovno, one of the famous triangular fortresses in Colhynfa. has fallen into. Bolshevik hands; it is announced in REPORTS HEARD OF NEW REVOLT BY MEXICANS Eagle Pass, Tex., July 7...—Reports that twelve bridges had been burned in Mexico south of Moulclova Mon- clova gave rise here today to rumors that a new revolution had broken out in ythe southern republic. Adolpho’ Gonzales is said to head the new gov- ernment. ps FRENCH ‘GOLFER Versaillés, July 7.—Walter Hagen, the American commissioner. won the Ftench open golf championship today. /¥ie defeated Lafitte, his French rival, inthe play-off of their tie. The Sewing Circle Ladies are haying an old fashioned Barn Dancé at Hassa’s Farm, Wed- ngday evening, July 7. Take Trail east to’ the Freed }farm, then south 1 mile and xwest % mile. day. Mrs. Wm. Burkhardt of Linton, Phil- lips Renner of Richardton, Freto En- vik of McKenzie, Mrs. Jacob Rotschil- ler of Mandan, and Mrs. G. Laske cf Arena. Return From Visit Mrs. H. F. O'Hare and three children have returned from a visit at Garrison The petition,of the Bismarck Gas with Dr. R. H. Ray and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Miller. Mr. O'Hare stopped in Washburn to attend the opening of ‘district court, being held by Judge Nuessle. City Commission Meets Only routin matters were taken up iby the city commission at its regular meeting last night, Following the com. mission session the members sat as a board, of equalization to hear’ com- plaints of inequalities in assesments. Only one man appeared to protest. Dance At Club There wilk be a dancing party at the Country club this evening given in honor of the guests of the clud who are in attendance at the State Golf tournament. Dancing will com- mence ‘at 9 o'clock, All Bismarck members of the club are urged to be present. Ladies’ Aid Mrs. Gust Olson, and Mrs. Theodore Larson, of Mandan, will entertain the Ladies’ Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church, at the home of the latter, 223 8th Ave. S. W. tomorrow afternoon. Those desiring to attend mav leave on No. 7 at 2:55 and return on No. .4 LOTS: LOTS EE Lots of lots; all kinds of lots; all prices of lots; and all sizes 6f lots, and the best and the cheap- est building lots in the city. Now is the time to buy a lot and build a home. J’ am offering 2 lots 25x150feet each in Sturgis ad- dition all for $95; 1 lot with a ‘ontage of 81 ft. on the Lincoln Park and 117 ft. deep. gain at $550; 3 of the best lots in East, Riverview at $375, $475 and $575 each; 1 lot with a frontage of 50 ft. on the car line, and 140 ft. deep; east front; ' shade trees; improvements in land paid for. Price $1050. One- |third cash. Dozens of other lots at price and terms to suit. Trust me for real estate bargains. 99 ‘per cent of our buyers are de- lighted and satisfied. | J. H. Holihan Phone 745 1st door east of Post Office Tonight Tonight BI SMAR THEATRE . HARLIE MAPLIN Minos “The Count” Viola Vale —in— “COMMON SENSE” The executive civil service spends! The fastest trip across the Atlan- more than $200,000,000 a year in, tic was made by the Mauretania in salaries. | 1910, in 4 days, 10 hours, 48 minutes. SA OSPOHES The Secret of a . Superlative Tire ‘The whole question of a super-tire is a matter of principles. For there is nothing exclusive in the industry. No patents, no secret formulas prevent a conscientious maker from build- ing the best. : But cost and competition modify ideals. The Brunswick ° idea is to pay perfection’s price and get it. : That has been the Brunswick policy since 1845. And it ac- counts for the growing preference for Brunswick Tires. Motorists expect the utmost from a tire bearing the name of Brunswick —and get it. ' You, too, will be convinced by your first Brunswick, that _ here is an extraordinary tire, and that more money cannot buy a better. Ly j Better tires of their type are impossible—or better tubes. That we guarantee. Try ONE Brunswick —learn how it excels. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Minneapolis Headquarteqs: 426- -30 Third St., South Shins ls INN iii <i : 4M Sold ‘On. ‘An Unlimited Mileage 1 le Guarantee Basis 4 DISTRIBUTORS Corwin Motor Company BISMARCK, N. D. Buy Brunswick Tires From Hebron Motor Co., Hebron, N. D. Robinson Bros., Garrison, N. D. ‘Ackerman Sales Co., Wishek, N. D. Emmons County Motor Co., Stras- ‘ burg, N. D. Equity Motor Co., Herreid, S. D. Adam’ A. Forster, Richardton, N. O. #. Bryant, Napoleon, N. D. 5. Driscoll Imp. Co., Driscoll, N. D. John Hoffman, Ashley, N..D. Motor Inn Garage, Ft. Yates, N. D. Solen Motor Co., Solen, N. D. Rodgers Bros. & Bliss, McKenzie, dD. Elling Helmer, Taylor, N. D. Berringer Auto & Supply Co. Dickinson, N. D. J. A. Holkesvik, Carson, N. D. Dittus Br Elgin, N. D: H-B Motor Co., Mott, N. D. Chris Miller, Raleigh, N. D. T. F. Keating, Leith, N. D. Fred Hart, Halliday, N. D. Wernli Motor Co., Hazen, N. D. 0. E. Ebeltoft, Dunn Center, N. D. Skalski & Ross. Golden Valley, N. N. D. : Williamsport Motor Co., Hazelton, N. D. Beaver Valley Motor Co., Linton, N. D F. H. Heitkamp. Timmer, N. D. J. B. Field, Zap, N. D. Anders & Frost, Werner, N. D. DeRemee Bros., Braddock, N. D. Fleck Motor Sales Co., Mandan, N. D. Schmid, Christensen & Stocker, Wilton, N. D. Holtan Mere. Co., Washburn, N. D.