The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 5

wv ae THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920 Qe eres 7 [CITY NEWS | o Former Residct UI Mrs. George Alker, formerly of ‘Bis- marck and now a resident of Minot, | was taken suddenly ill Monday ana was operated on for appendicitis ‘Mon- day night Her condition is reported to be very favorable.. | Visitors at Nupen Home Mrs. €. A. Rosse and children’ cf Webler |S. v., and Mrs. J. W. Jonge- ward and child of Litchville, are visit- ing their, brother C. 'B. Nupen. R. M. Nupen, of Steele, is also visiting C.j B. Nupen, who is his son. Leaves for Indianapolis Capt. F. D. Graham, formerly first Teutguent of Company A, First \North Dakota ,and captain of Company F, 36th U. S. infantry, during the war, leaves today for Indianapolis, Ind., to accept a position with the India In- ternational Rubber company, manu- facturers . Capt Graham served with the First North Dakota on the Mex- ican border. During the war many of the men under his command came from Indiana, and he expects to mee! many of them at his new home. Hospital News Among the patients discharged recently from the Bismarck Hospitai were: Mrs. G. R. Wiseman of Reg- ent,; Cecil Williams, of Brisbane, and Mrs. Edward Knapp of Oakes, Winifred, Ethel, and Milton Man- digo, three children. of W. W. Mandi- go of Braddock, have entered the hospital Patients entering St. Alexius hos- pital during the last 24 hours were: Miss Rose Leingahg. of St. Anthony, Anita Stewart and a FE smocks, eae Kirschenmann, of No Leipzi Judso rs J. Webster, of Hazen; 3 . D. J. , en; Miss Dorothy Wildfang of Sterling,; trude Huizenga, of Pollock, S. D., Mi Magdalena: Walter ,509 Twelfth St. ‘Bismarck and Frank Boehren and ba. by girl of Sweetbriar. , Yatients discharged during the ote Period were: rs. C. Clarke and baby bo: Sterling, Nick Ueinacht of Beach, Mrs. C.'J. Becker of Price, and Mrs. Albert’ Dascher of Hannover, BRYAN ASKED T0 IN CAMPAIGN Lincoln, Neb., July 22.—The Prohi- bition, party, meeting here in con- vention today, sent word to William ‘Jennings Bryan, asking him to say whether he would accept their nomi nation for president or not. _ The convention went ahead mak- ing plans for a demonstration anu general opinion seemed to be that Bryan would accept the nomination. The. platform. committee met. with the convention last night and preseni- ed-a tentatiye report,. The committes went. back into: executive’ session to complete drafting of a platform, which will meet the entire approval of Mr. Bryan. Chief among the planks are ones dealing the ‘League of Nations, profit- eering, and the enforcement act. _ Bryan was nominated by acclama- tion yesterday afternoon, but his brother ,who represented him at the convention ,asserts that he will not accept the nomination. Miss Marie Brehm of California made the nomi- nation. EQUALIZATION BOARD ADJOURNS The, equalization board of Burleigh county met here July 19, 20: and 21, The board adjoorned last night un- til August 3, the date of the regular meeting, Preserved her strength ‘and made ., motherhood easier. Used externally. “38 Ae alt Dinggists. Special Booklet on Motherhood and Daby free. BredGeld Regulator Co. Dpt.F-17, Atlanta, Ga, Blueberries! Blueberries! Blueberries! Mrs. Careful Housewife, re- duce your high cost ‘of Blue- berries by purchasing them di- rect. We are the largest oper- ators in blueberries in U. S. and ship fresh packed berries every day during the season, di- rect to ‘consumer, by express, eliminating all middle profits. Blueberries are the only fruit in the market that does not re- quire susfar, neither do they shrink when canning. Sixteen quarts of berries make sixteen quarts of carmed fruit. Season will be short and crop will be light, so order quick and not be h disappointed: Quality this sea- son best on record. Price. $4.75 per full.16 quart case, f. 0. b. , Necedah..,.Cash, with order. We “do not ship by parcel post. Ord- ‘er a few cases today of the fin- ‘est ‘fruit on the market. said. The decisions will not be known for a few days - |. The evaluation of horses: and cat: tle came up before the hoard at this meeting. [For the present the value ot cattle was set about approximately $15 a head . This figure may be changed at the next meeting in Au Address all orders. to 3 gust. L. G. WILEIAMS CO. ee ‘ a Bids are requested to furnish 1000 Necedah, Wis. . tons, more or less, best screened lump lignite coal delivered as requir- ed in the bins of the several city | Notice to Coal Dealers 311 Front St. What a Young Bride Learned About the Washday Problem This is a true story about laundry service. and a bride. It was just a year ago that this young wife set up housekeep- ing. What to do with the family washing was one of her first problems. Many of her neighbors, she observed, did their wash- ing at home—so bridelike, she followed their example. And. she applied to her housekeeping, also, the budget. system for family expenditures she had learned at school. hg At the end of a year she summed up the bills for starch, soap, fuel, electric current, and other incidentals, added in her own time at 25, cents an hour—about half what a laundress would have charged—and discovered that it had cost her $188 in money alone to do her washing at home. s The next day she, invited us to call for her family bundle— the testimony of her budget book couldn’t be disputed—it proved the false economy of home washday methods. And a majority: ‘of the other thinking housewives in this young woman’s neighborhood—the women who have stopped to reckon the REAL cost of washday at home—have joined her in entrusting their family washings to us. 2 May we introduce you to this family laundry service that so nicely combines efficiency with economy? Remember our Dry Cleaning Department. All work done under our guarantee. Phone us today. Phone 684 IN SEARCH OF COMFORT OR FASHION’. OR BOTH—WEAR A SMOCK, WA of her Frank Meuchel, of, Edward Rennich, of Elgin; Miss Ger- HEAD DRY PARTY, BY CORA MOORE, iNew York's Fashion Authority ‘New York, /July 22.—Smocks—ev- erybody knows.they are the last word in ,hot weather comfort. Besides, fashion noWadays, too. but jit takes Anita Stewart to top the list of smock enthusiasts. For variety of materials and unique de- signs, she can scarcely have competi- tion, hd ‘ Georgette and Linen There are smocks of georgette; crepe, crepe de chine, of tricolette, | of linen—nay more, of satin and some of velvet in anticipation of colder they are ‘one of the last words in|‘blue embroidery at) SAYS ANITA STEWART right hand corner of the illustration, Peacock embroidery in gay colors covers the front ‘of. this georgette smock Beside it is a more durable creation of creamy tan linen with deep cuffs collar and belt edged in Circular. pockets are the background for odd tropical birds of brightest blue with rose crests. Basket of Flowers Or the smock may be of severe: plainness, such as that at the left, below. Of Nile green georgette, its only trimming is a silver beaded edging around the neck and bottom of the smock. At the right is on? of crepe: de chine on the front panel days. They may be adorned with) fanciful degorations, such as the one; Anita Stewart wears in the upper: SECOND LARGEST DEVIL FISH CAUGHT |, AFTER TERRIFIC BATTLE OUT AT SEA public school, during years 1920 and! 1921, iftclusive and subject to State North Dakota analysis. Right resery ed \to reject any or all bids. Bids to be opened at special meeting of Board at High School building, Tues- day,) July 27, 1920. k By, order of toard of Education, RICHARD PENNWARDEN, \ Clerk. NO EVIDENCE IN YET ON CLAYTON CASE AT STEELE Steele, N.\D., July 22.—The trial of Roy Clayton, 26-year-old son of James Claytom, Steele farmer held on charges of murder and rape, is being Few complaints were brought be-' tried today in the Kidder county dis-| afternoon while sailing the Gulf of fore the board at this meeting ,it was{trict court. - The*son is accused of} Mexico in a light fishing boat. He rape. The court room has’ been closed to the public and no spectators will be allowed to see the trial or hear the! evidence, 'rhis morning was occupied in the picking of a jury and getting the case under way. At noon the taking of evidence had just started. So far there have been no new de- velopments in the case . State’s At- torney George Musson,,of Kidder county, is prosecuting the case ‘for the state. James C. Clayton, a farmer 60 years, old, is charged with killing Ed. Leit- zke. His daughter, Mrs. Frances Sheldon of Baldwin, N. D., makes the accusation. Clayton is also charged with killing a baby born to Mrs. Sheldon before her marriage. Clay- ton’s daughter is the principle wit- ness for the state. His trial will be held when the case against the son IS !water and headed for the outer sea ended. F “MARK’S ANKLE” IS NEW PIC- "TURE WITH YOUNG INCE STARS May Tully Stage Farce Said To Pro- vide Excellent Vehicle for . i Lively Pair ° May .Tully’s well known : stage farce, “Mary’s .nkle,” has been adapt- td. into what is claimed to be a hil- ariously funny Thimas. H. Ince ~mo- tion picture ang: will be; shown for two days commencing tomorrow at the Bismarck Theatre with Douglas MacLear and Doris way as the co- stars. Thése young people have al- ready made a name for themselves in “Twenty-Three and a Half Hours’ Leave,”* said by’ many ,to be the best comedy picture of the .season. Mary’s Ankle” is about a doctor j without funds ,and patients who Was persuaded by friends to announce hi3 j marriage in order to collect a fortune \from a rick uncle. When the uncle announces his coming, the youth i3 unable to produce the bride. But fate causes a épretty girl to sprain her ankle in front of his office, and then the fun commences, iMr, MacLean and Miss May are noted for the youth and vivacity that “they inject into their. work, and “Mary’s Ankle” is said to provide an excellent vehicle. Victor Potel, Neal Burns ,James Gordon, Lizette Thorne jand Ida Lewis are incluaed in the | supporting cast. Lloyd Ingraham’ di- Bue), the picture ,which is a Paz- amount Artcraft, and Luther B .Reed | furnished the scenario. i ! lof fishermen headed: by W. B. Harbe- ‘literally dashed itself on the sand. The of which is embroidered in gay silks a flower basket filled with bright blossoms. a Fish Was 19 Feet Across Back and Weighed 3,000 Pounds— Caught in Southern Waters BY (..E. JOHNSON By C. E. Johns Milton, Ala., July 22.—After a terri- fic sea battle lasting five and one-half hours what is:believed to be the sec- jond largest devil-fish ever taken from the ocean. was killed here by a party son, president of a large lumber com- pany. ‘ \ The fish was 19 feet across the back. The largest of record was 22 feet. Har- beson’s monster weighed 3,000 pounds. Harbeson sighted the beast late one drove home a harpoon, but after a 35- minute fight the devil-fish broke away carrying his tackle. The following day, armed with the heaviest harpoons and lines, Harbe- son, his two sons, Walter and Wil- liam, and four friends, embarked again to. find the monster. _ Sights Devil-Fish That day and most of the next he searched. | Finally he sighted his quarry. Driving the boat alongside, his son leaped to the back of the brute and drove. the pronged harpoon deep into the flesh. Then began a battle royal. The blood gushing from the devil- fish’s. wound, stained the water. The spouting stream by which the big Cephlapods propel themselves was a red gyser. The devil-fish, tore through the carrying the little. boat. and its pass- engers so rapidly that.foam dashed at the. bows. : Sharks were attracted by the blood and followed the boat. Realizing the peril from sharks, yet unwilling to- give up the devil-fish, to the grass rope holding the harpoon, cut the rope and then turned back to take his son from the water. Hamper by the weight of the dragging life preservers, the devil- fish slowed its course and the boat overhauled it. Changes Again Once, however, the octopus felt the boat behind it: again, it doubled its efforts to escape and with the occu- pants clinging to the gunwales, the little vessel headed once more for the ‘open sea. Four miles from land, the devil-fish suddenly changed tactic: unded and. when it came again .to the surface, headed with top speed: back to Milton Pay. To the surprise of the fishermen the monster made for shallow water and blood loss from the jagged harpoon gash and the exhaustion of the long race for life made it easy to kill on the beach. Those who. aided Harbeson, besides his sons, re? Henry Wesley of De- ‘Funiack Springs; W. E. King, Ted Mul- don and Lieut. J. A. Whitted, all of Pensacola. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS -; Snugyhd* The daintiness of the “little things” makes or mars ‘your costume Have them always exquisite A COLLAR not quite erp! Spats justa wee bit grimy! And all the chic has gone out of your costume. But a sweetly fresh gilet and your very oldest frock is redeemed! ~ At the first faint suspicion you toss the deat things into delicate Lux suds. They emerge spot- less and adorable. No rubbing soap in and then scrubbing it out again! Just the gentle cleansing with pure Lux suds that gossamer fabrics demand. Your grocer, druggist, or department store has Lux. Lever Bros, To wash the wonderful ©» Cambridge Mass. Lux way Colored and silk fabrics'—Whisk tablespoonful of Lux to lather iin half bowlful of hot water. Add cold water till lukewarm. Squeeze suds through, do not rub. Rinse in three lukewarm waters. Press with war jn. White fabrics: —Use hot water. Dry in sun. Press with hor iton., (NO LUDS SO WONDERFUL AS LUX FOR DAINTY THINGS Quality of Heart Interest is Prominent in Big Screen Story | of the West BILL HART'S WESTERN ario and also directed. The original STATE FIRE LOSS Mr.. Hillyer and, My. Hart, with the to. enjoy . According to the report of the state The quality of human interest, the |‘ whose love he seeks to assuage in his! to $1,688,998.91 during the past year. and grips the heart strings, is prom- starring William S. Hart, which is “Sand!” has a double meaning. The it is the story, moreover, of a man’s wits a villain, saves’ a treasure train} and does numberless. feats of daring in achieving the ends of justice and retrieving his own happiness, make an enthralling drama that is typica:- ly Hartesque. Mary Thurman is the leading wo- mar, and her beauty and acting are alike a revelation. \ 1 OR SALE—Good fresh milch cow aged by fire amounted to $4,618,342, and the value of their contents ex- jceeded. $3,300,000.. A total of $6,500,000 insurance was carried on the dam- aged property. i ‘ The marshal urged that particular attention be paid to fire prevention at this time, as was done during the war. The state conservation and fire prevention association, with. head- quarters at Fargo stands ready at all Harbeson lashed two life :preservers |] times. to assist in’ and’ furnish infor- and heifer. $22 Hast Main. street i mation on fire prevention, he said. 'PICTURE “SAND!”. HAS story was by Russell’ A. Boggs an|: EXCEEDS BILLION fine cast, have given it life, vitalized How Dan Kurrie, misunderstood,| fre marshal made public today the thing which reaches into the inner-; Jove for his Pinto Pony; how he out-! ‘The value of the buildings dam- inent in “Sand!” a new. Paramount. being presented at the Eltinge the- story is laid in the land where the brit, or phone 536%, 7-22-1wk. FINE HUMAN APPEAL: was called “Dan Kurrie’s Inning” but DOLLARS IN YEAR it, made it a thing to remember and 7 : eho almost loses the girl he loves and| fire losses in North Dakota amounted ‘most depths of the spectator’s soul ‘Artcraft picture produced. by and atre tomorrow. desert sands come up to meet the sea; ‘Lambert Hillyer wrote the scen- “Don't trifle with impaired vision. At the first sign of eyestrain, headaches, ‘nervousness or vertigo, have your eyes examinea. Even if you have the slightest suspicion that your vision is not 100 percent cor- rect let us examine your eyes at once. We'll charge you nothing for the examination. We'll supply the proper corrective lens, if you require them. i We have a complete modern edging plant and are equipped to duplicate any lense you may have on very short notice. : We deliver your glasses to you the same day they are fit. Folsom Jewelry Store