The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 8

eee PAGE EIGHT CAST SELECTED FOR PRODUCTION OF LEGION PLAY Well Balanceg, Says Director, Who Predicts Fjne | Success TO BE GIVEN The ¢ is picked for “Are You a Mason?” The American Legion play to be given at the Auditorium. on Tuesd Feb. 8, fneludes | many known well young people of Bismarck ‘have had experience in work, Director Dodge has picked the with care. He has directed the pro- duction of the play ‘al times, and he believes he had well-balance: cast that will present an entertain- ment well worth while. ‘The comedy is said to be one of the most popular and really funny shows open to amateur production. The girls in the cast are: Bergliot Ca: Margaret McDon ald, Isabelle Cochrane, Mae I. Bope- J. J. Olive Seilset, Jessie Shafer, Hazel e, and Eleanor Lamb. he men in the cast are: ON FEB. 8 40 $80 Suits and Coats on Suits and Coats BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE — $35 ; — $30 A Clearance Sale of Bergeson’s Clothes That Beats All Records for Price Reductions $60 Suits. and Coats : N. WE'VE TAKEN ALL OUR LINES THAT HAVE BEEN BROKEN INTO BY THE SEASON’S SELLING AND PRICED THEM AT 14 OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE. WE’RE TARE A BIG LOSS; WE'RE WILLING TO DO IT TO CLEAR OUR STOCKS. - The Clothes:are Standard and Guaranteed, the values are unusual and without equal = = Paulson, R. Sherman Wright, a Hl | Russ, Jr. M..B. Gilman, Roy Inseth,! with A. Jones taking the part of! policeman and Sanford Dodge, direc | tor, also taking a part. A good orchestra, under the direc- tion of E. W. Buchanan, will be in at-} tendance. Thete also will be perioe the act entertainments, including « feature by Lillian Paulson. Members of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1./ asd 1-2 who are giving the productions hope | to make it a real event of the winter) season, and That There Is a “Very Marked Change” Washington, Jan. 26. —There has | been a “very marked change” for the better in President Wilson’s condition since last summer, former Governor dames M. Cox, of Ohio, declared fo-! day after a 40-minute visit with the President at the White House. The \silk trimmed. $5.00 pajamas .... $4.00 pajamas $2.00 pajamas ..... i | Men’s and boys’ outing flannel pajamas, $3.00 pajamas ....,........ nA .- $1.50 peeciaeays Seas $1.00 NO APPROVALS. White Shirts 1-2 ’ Manhattan and Metric White Shirts $5.00 shirts, . Hal cys ; $4.00 shirts .............. SU $2.00. $2.50 shirts ........... hits 25s el otis oe OLEOD MEN’S TROUSERS: | $18 trousers... .$12 $9 trousers. .. Sweaters 1-2 Pullover, shawl collar, combination colors $15 sweaters .......... $12 sweaters $10 sweaters .>......... : ES _ TERMS CASH. | ne GESON & SON $40 Suits and Coats WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26, 1921 20 executive, Mr. Cox said, was “heavier and more robust in every way” than | a he was last summer. when he called | z Z f after he had been néminated as the, . Democratic presidential candidate. : Representative Wickre, of Day coun-, gifts, both in money and kina, have; here, however, production will in-|cent. January 1, 236,380 barrels or 43| LAME PEOPLE, ATTENTION. | mite from. now on and a more opti-| per cent. December 25, 248,690 bar- if Describing hie “friendly” call, Mr. Cox refused to g into details.p He did say, however, | that his projected trip to Europe in| jit. would mean as a big saving to the | weeks ago, has apparently to alarge June was talked about and added that | state, and its’ effect he would not take any “messages” to Europe for the President. Mr. Cox disclaimed any purpose in | his call to talk polities and jokingly | vren irked that he had gone to the; ‘White House to tell the President that he had decided “not to move in.’ FATE OF STATE CEMENT PLANT UP TO GOVERNOR: Pierre, S. D., Pan. 26.-The fate of | the proposed state owned cement plant, to be, located at Rapid City to- day rests with Governor W. H. Mc- | Master. The bill, originating in the senate, through the efforts of the| South Dakota cement commission and | the committee on cement ’ products | featured yesterday's session of the lower house and passed unanimously. | Santbing | : Rules T have prepared a beautiful fold- ,er descriptive of the Montana Oil Fields. This folder contains beau- tiful pictures of the field as well as a full page reproduction of the ex- cellent Christmas edition of the Lewistown Democrat News, a fund of authentic information. I have named this folder “Gambling "COPIES ABSOLUTELY FREE Send me your name and address plainly written on a post card and I will mail you a copy of the above folder together with a free sub- scription to the OIL FIELDS BULLETIN, -published weekly, which’ gives the up-to-the-minute news of the oil fields, shows the li- eation of all producing and drilling wells and states concisely the facts about the field. If you wish copies of “Gambling Rules,” and the Oil ‘Fields BULLETIN mailed to friends any place in the United States or Canada, make up ay plains ly written list and send in. SEND NO MONEY OR POSTAGE STAMPS AS THIS SERVICE IS FREE. R. I. BARTON, “_ Publisher of “The Truth About Oil’ 205 Bank Electric Bldg., Lewistown, Mont. BC | passage. visit as merely a lise sponsored the bill upon its final|been pouring into the different local He addressed the members | ‘on the feasibility of the plant, what} upon\ the state | from the standpoint of development. {He pointed out the reason for select-| ing Rapid City as the most logical of the several points under consideration | by the committee, appointed by for- | | mer Governor Norbeck, and urged the ’ {adoption of the bill as it ene tron nate. ‘all of liereth on the benefits to be. Slerived | ‘from the plant. \ presentative Swanson of Brown, | | aitibuge declaring himself in favor of | {a state owned cement pldnt question- | ed the advisability of appropriating | jtwo million dollars at this time for | |the purpose, in view of the fact that | requests for school appropriations | ihad been slashed to the minimum, He} lalso questioned whether the plant | {could be made to operate and produce | |a‘ first grade of cement at as low a/| jeost as advocates of the measure |Qlaimed. He cited the state owned ‘coal mine which he said had adver-| |tised and taken orders for coal at | | $3.50 a ton but had thus far shipped | jonly a few cars. However when the; ; Measure was put to a vote he. regis- | jtered as among ;those: int those in favor of it. | WOULD HELP JOBLESS BY ROAD WORK London, Jan. -26—Th —The proposal by) { |ment by big roadmaking and house {building schemes and other work of | ‘public utility is called inadequate by |the leaders of the unemployed. |. Official returns give the number of lregistered workless in the United | Kingdom on December 10 as 591,074, lan increase of 70,721 during the pre: |ceding fortnight. London alone ac- | j counts for 141,533 and the proportion | lof men to women out of work i roughly as 3 to 1.° Labor leaders say these figures are incomplete. They declare that at! ‘least 250,000 other manual workers |and as many clerical workers are jernment books. These would bring up the workless army to well over 1,000,000 and, counting their depend ents, a grand total is arrived at of ‘close upon 4,500,000 _ sufferers from jlack of work in one Wway or another. Clamor for reopening trade with | Russia is growing and the chairman of the London Unemployed Council has told The Associated Press repre- sentative that by acting in concert with all other labor organizations, they were confident of being able to force the government’s hands, “If an American business man is able to get $3,000,000,000 worth of contracts out of Russia, that mean: that there is another — $3,000;000,000 worth waiting there .for British trade,” he + Meanwhile, public charity has been ‘deeply stirred by reports made by + social workers on many cases of gen- luine ‘distress, with the result that the gevernment to alleviate unemploy- | out of jobs, though not on the gov-| The danger of some unemployed centers. food riots which — threatened ‘extent vanished. FARM HOUSE ONLY EIGHTH AS FAR FROM CITY Automobile Paved d Roads Have| Made Difference—Dangers Increase ‘ Chicago, Jan. 26—Every farmer's house and every cross-roads general store and postoffice in the state is to- day only about one-eighth,as far from the great city as it was twenty, or twenty-five years ago, says the Jour- nal of Criminal Law and:Criminalogy. | That is, the rural postoffice that so long ago was forty miles from Chi- | cago or Springfield is now only five | miles from the same city. The Jour- nal continues: “We. are measuring distance in this cage by the time re- | quired in traveling today as compared | with a quarter of a century ago, and _ less. A distance covered-in four hos |, j by old Dobbin in. that day can now be | done in a half hour or less. “The automobile and paved: .roads {the made the difference. It brings the dangers of the city to the very | door of the remote farmer. - The high- way man can dash out to the country, ractice his profession there and lose } imself again in his city stronghold ‘as conveniently as a raider can run | out of a friendly harbor into the un- | Protected sea to pick up a fishing | Smack. All the metropolitan police may chase h'm out of thetr respective | jurisdictions and keep him, out, Then e is in clover because we have no state police for rural districts. Such a force is eight times as needful now ‘as it was a quarter ofa century ago | and our legislators should study the mistic view is held by them. Although members of the mills es- “athe that production at their sep- that 0 places was about on. par with month ago; figures compiled we “f ike Northwestern Miller, official LOWES (FIGURE. IN PRODUCTION se, at \ | tion was but 42 per cent of normal, as 'Only Forty-two two: Percerft of Nor-' compared with 71 per cent of normal y y for the seven day period ending No- mal—To Increase ‘om ‘vember 27. a z Production figures and the percent- Now on age of normal, as compiled py the Northwestern Miller, follows: for the weeks ending: Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 26.—Grad-j January 8, 231,965 barrels or 42 per ually decreasing each successive week | for the last two months, production of} flour at the mills here reached its lowest ebb during the week ending Saturday, January 8. According tv| officials of the offictals.of:the large flouring concerns flouring concerns | | a ‘ t | : , in 6 to 14 Days | | ‘All druggists ‘are authorized to | | refund the money if PAZO OINT- | | MENT fails to Cure any case of | | -ITCHING, BLIND, BLEEDING | | or PROTRUDING PILES. Cyres | | ordinary cases ip 6 days, the i worst cases in pacys. i AZO OINTMENT instantly Re- | | lieves ITCHING PILES and you. | | can get restful sleep after the | | first application. H It is guaranteed by Paris Med- | | icine Co., St, Louis, Mo. Manu- | | facturers of the world-famous Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. EISren-| This signature is on every box / situation with 2 view to supplying the } need. MY OAKLAND SEDAN For Sale Cheap. Guar- - anteed'to be in perfect mechanical order. AL. ROSEN AUOMQNONAENNHUNAEQUDAELODDORGNEQOQOQUOGEONOGAIONDCUNOCLUEOSLUONOCEOOUAONOLG#NOCUUSNEONUNEAIONEOOUNOaoNnUuANEOUSNOCODONOLUOUEQOUNDUAQUcdUbeRt of PAZO OINTMENT. 60c. > | } business. rels or 46 per cent. December 18, 279,480 batrels or 51 per cent. Decem- ber 11, 296,545 barrels or 54 per cent. December 4, 336,635 barrels.or 62 per cent. November 27, 390,830 barrels or 71 per ‘cent. These figures are based on a normal production basis of 546,000. barrels a week for all flour mills in Minneapolis. Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co., Bis- marck. Write us for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. Our Success Depends on Public Confidence '~ The success of this company depends on our operating along lines that meet with the approval * of the public. We. aim to sell our service at the lowest rates at which it can be produced and yet obtain sufficient money to pay good wages to our employees, a - Teasonable return to our investors, and Keep our x equipment in good condition. We strive for full publicity regardmg our We believe the people have a right to \ know what we are doing and why we are doing it; to know how much money we take in and how we spend it. Our accounts are kept according to the best mown methods, so the people at any time may know, through their governing bodies, how we are * conducting our business.” North Dakota Independent:Telephone Co. C. E. Newcomer, Orthopedic Appliance Specialist with the Chicago Orthopedic Appliance Co.,‘manufacturers of deformi- tory braces, extension shoes, ar- tificial limbs, elastic stockings. abdominal supporters, arch sup- ports, trusses, etc., will be at the G. P. hotel Thursday and and of Jan. 27 and 28. The arch was considered the sigu for breaking a spell, or the charm of a witch or evil spirit.