The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO RISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ee TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920 Why Mazola has the greatest sale of any brand.of salad or cooking oil OUSEWIVES everywhere who know the delicious appeal of fresh, green salads are now using Mazola, Mazola is equal to the finest olive ‘oil, and on account of its low price, salads can be served every day of the week. For frying, cool:ing or shortening, Mazola gives results that cannot be se- cured by any other form of cooking fat. Even the most delicate people can digest food’ prepared with Mazola. Makes de- licious pie crust, doughnuts and cakes of every kind. Mazola is used by more than: seven million discriminating families today and is used by leading hotels, clubs and din- ing cars throughout America. It is more economical than butter or lard, and with a better flavor than ordinary vegetable oils. FREE § Susy oa four cane pemutifully illustrated os rite today. Relining Companys P.O. Box 161, New Sore MAZOLA Selling Representatives NATIONAL STARCH CO., Peterson & Cunningham, Managers Twin City State Bank Bidg., St. Paul MENNEAPOLES GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn., Oct, 5—Wheat receipts 474 cars, Compared with 455 ‘cars a year ago, Cash ‘No. 1 northern, $1.97 1-2 to The Non-Partisan League Its Birth, Activities and eaders By William Langer A book written under the Anti- Liars Law that lays bare in vivid style the inside facts of the manip- ulations of the autocratic leaders by North Dakota’s fighting attor- ney general, who, althcugh a vig- orous supporter, of the original farmers’ program, has been the most aggressive and effective op- ponent of the internal graft and rotteness fostered by Townley and his lieytenants. The book you must have. Unless you read this book you will het have read both sides. beh : Morton County ¢ Farmers. Press . By Mail Prepaid $1.65,; Publication Dept. BISMARCK, N. D. ‘(Paid Advertisement) | $1.93 1-2. Corn, No. 3 yellow, $.95 to $.96. Oats; No, 3 white, $.49 3-4 to $.50 pa * Barley, $.63 to $.89. Rye, No. 2, $1.59 3-4 to $1.60 3-4. , $2.90 1-2 to $2.92 1-2 12 POSSES HUNT GIRL ATTACKED BY BEARDED MAN, Viola, Wis., ‘Oct.’ .+—Following a} trail through swamps and woods two "posses of farmers and villagers led by ;bloodhounds spent the night south- {east of Viola in search of the black- 'pearded moron who assaulted Ruth Barkley, 13 years old, on her way to | school. Advices at 10 o’clock today ‘were that a man answering the de- ‘scription of tife assailant got on a | west: bound train on the Praire du !Chien division of the Milwaukee this j morning. Officers have been irstruct- | ed to search the train. | Doctors declare Ruth “Barkley will | recover. ' | Bastrom Here | istered at the Grand, Pacific today. “Say Oildag” With 27,000,000 women voting, ap- proximately 25 carloads of paper will be used for ballots. “Say Oildag” * 1000 That We'll Be Ever figure the many rubs there are in your family wash, when it’s done the old rub- and-tub way? Take a sheet, for instance— 25 rubs down and 25 back, 50 for each sheet; six sheets, 300 rubs. Tableclothy— 150 rubs if there are three in the wash. Towels. 20 rubs. 240 to the dozen; handkerchiefs, 10, or 120 'to the dozen; wash-dress- es, 25 rubs, or 100 for four; aprons, 15 rubs apiece, or 90 for the half-dozen. One thousand—two thou- sand rubs exacted of your- Glad To. Take self every Monday morning! RUB! RUB!) RUB!—back~ bending, heart-breaking toil —surely not a woman’s work! Our easier, simpler, more efficient and more humane way should interest you. It requires no rubbing—only gentle sousing in rich fluffy suds of mild soap and. pure rain-soft water, which remove every trace of soil without a speck of wear. And we iron, too. We wash every day—pick out the day most convenient. or you and our driver will cal '. Returns to Home R b: Mrs, Fred Ellsolin and baby son re-} u S) r Creek, having beey released from St.} CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. 311 Front Street, : - Phone 684 . Orne ac.m.co. Walter Bastrom, Hazelton, is res: | | Music lovers of this city are look- ing forward with the ened antici- pation of pleasure and’ interést to the approaching visit of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra which is to ap-; pear at the Auditorium on Saturday, | October 16, under the local matage-! ment of Thursday Musical club. | The orchestra will be under the! Jeadership of Emil Oberhoffer, known as the “Poet Conductor” and acknow-, | ledged ;by the leading critics of the’ = country as one of the foremost musi- That .Min- | | cal; directors. in America. meapolis is fully awake to this"and the orchestra’s worth to the community is shown by the size of the guarantee fund annually subscribed by the citi- {zens of that progressive city, the amount having grown from $10,000 when the orchestra was organized seventeen years ago to $125,000 at j the present time. Of this amount the guarantors are called upon to pay! | from 60 to 90 per cent annually and “\s| the fact that the guarantee list shows no changes during the last seventeen | years except in its increase of the number.of names: proves that its sup-! porters consider the investment a pay-' ing one. The individual guarantees! vary from $50 to $1,000 and carry: no privileges, such as free tickets, eac guarantor paying for his season tick- jets to, the regular series of concerts| the same as other subscriber jthet of the other*ihportant orches- tras in the United States. is’ extreme- ly international in‘ the! personalityy its " musicians and while originally they came from all parts of the world, | a condition of their acceptance in ithe organization is that they be nz aa | turalized American citizens. per cent, attracted by the spell of} | Mr. Oberhoffer’s personality and great musical ability, and the charm of Min"| Neapolis as a place to reside, have made Minneapolis their home. their | earnings adding to the prospévity of) the community at large. ! The forthcoming visit of Mr. ober-| hoffer and the orchestra will be their first to, this: city. “Say Oilgag” : | _ CITY NEWS URGE okatattadoonht —e Digkinson Women Visitors Mrs. J. Lish and Mrs. C. are Dickinson visitors in town for a | few days, Here From Fargo Fargo ladies here for state club; week are, Mrs. George W. Neilef, Mrs. |J. G. Dillon, Mrs. E. R. Wright, and; | Mrs, F. M. Ciéveland. | turned Sunday to their home at Otter; ; Alexius ‘hospital. Recovered From Iness Mrs. Maud Braden, of ; Regan, been releaséd from St. Alexius, r ' turning to her home at Regan, Sunday. Son Born A son was born to Mr. and M Charles Bruno, of Turtle Lake, on O |8, ata local hospital. In Mandan Mrs. Mary McLean, First street, spent Monday. in Mandan visiting with friends. in the today shop- nig with friends. Steele, wer ping and vis Mrs. F. T. Bowser, representing the Kabo Corset Co., Chicago, is in Bis- marck today calling on local mer- chants.“ | “\Read Estate Man R..G. Loerch, a ‘real estate man from: Steele, is in the city attend- ing to ‘business matters. “"TQ0 LATE TO CLASSIFY | Phone 743L, 10-5-4t stairs. Call at 819 5th St. Phone 67x. 10-5-lwk —_—_—__—_— . FOR RENT—One furnished room for two. 409 5th St. 10-5-3¢ “Say Oildag” E. Ward; ‘Mrs. E. B. Miller and daughter: of | 2 ~ — | FOR SALE—Good black dirt. $1.00 yard delivered anywhere in city. FOR RENT—Two front rooms, up-|! EMIL OBERHOFFER The personnel of.the orchestra, like | Fully 90} ay i I \ i 1 “att EMIL OBERHOFFER TO BRING FAMOUS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO BISMARCK| 12 times magnified Actual size Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, New Jersey Chiron 's Skins Healy Hf mothers would only use Cuticura Soap = eee, for every-day toilet and , how much suffering ight preventing little skin bebe rat les ing serious, Cutt: cura ‘Fotcum fe a excellent for little ones, is licately medicated and ex- quisitely perfumed, wes~Caticura Talcum Powder-mm Do not fail to test. the fascinating ft Of this stain, scented face pie ig me penis is and nt posuere i itself, ‘utieura , Ointment and Talcum are 2c. each eoeriwhere. lex. yher uticura ‘Soap shaves without mug, > American Yeomen" A public installation of the officers of tl2 Brotherhood of American Yco- men No. 503 will be held tonight at| the K. P. hall. Everyone is welcome} the arrangement committee gnnoun-| ces. Dancing will follow the pro- 0. W. ROBERTS Is | ‘HIT BY FALLING BAG OF CEMENT| Deep Gash Is Cut in Head but| He Escapes. Serious Injury 0, W. Roberts, United States weath- er observer, considers himself a migh- ty lucky man. A heavy bag of cement, weighing probably a hundred pounds, fell 20 | feet and struck him on the head. This was at 11:30 o’clock this morning. At 2:00 p. m. his injuries had been dress- ed.and he was about his duties as usual. Q Mr. Roberts was opening a door in the- Independent Garage, preparing to take out his automobile. The bag ot cement was in the attic. It acted as a ballast for the door. As he started to push up the door the bag of cement | fell. It struck Mr. Roberts square on the head. A gash four or five inches} Jong, and deep, was cut in his fore- ; head. He was made dizzy by the force | of the blow, but was not knocked un- conscious, and soon recovered. Masonic Meeting A Special Convocation of Bismarck Chapter, No, 10 R. A. M. will be held in the Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening, Octoher. 6, 1920, at 7:30 o’clock. Work in the R. & M. degree. Dinner will be served in the Temple dining room at 6:30 sharp. All mem- bers and visitnig companions are urged to attend. 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