The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO MIRBTING AT CLUB TONIGHT Will Holbein Will Speak to Mass Meeting on Improved Highways Preliminary to the big membership drive which opens tomorrow, Will -E. Holbein, secretary of the North Da- kota Good Roads association, will speak at a big mass meeting tonight at the Commecal.clu) on the benefits of highway betterment. 5 FB. R. Lanterman, county chairman, feels that the people of Mandan should get behind the project whole-heartedly because of the immediate need of the paved roid to the bridge, which the association is boosting. HOLD FIRST REHERSAL OF ~~ LRGION SHOW “Chow,” Minstrel: Production, Gets Airing When Jack Mc- Laughlin Arrives Preliminaries to the rehearsals of “Chow,” the Legion minstrel show which Jack McLaughlin will direct and the Gilbert Furness post produce, were held last night at the Commer: cial club rooms. Mr. McLaughlin arrived late yester- day trom Mitchell, S. D., by way of Oakes and Bismarck. He declares that this year’s production will outrank 1920 show. Everything about it will be new. Leaves Hospital Cecile Beck of Catson, the Mandan hospital. has left Guest of Sister Mrs. G. H, Goodwin Minn.,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E J, Conrad. Returns From Red Wing Mrs. Joseph P. Hess has returned from a trip to Red Wing and Minnea- polis, Minn. Welcome Vacation The Easter vacation was welcomed, in yesterday by the students. Many of the teachers have returned to their home. Comes From Miles City Fred Young, son of S. A. Young, was a Mandan visitor over Sunday. Mr. Young ia with the Daily Star, Miles City. Miss Kibler Visiting Miss Della Kivler of Bismarck, is _- Spending a week in Mandan in con- nection with her professional duties and visitig friends. Mrs. Weldon Dies ‘Mrs. Katherine Weldon, :2 Morton county pioneer, died recently in New York city as a result of burns, sustain- ed when’ her apartment caught fire. Cole Has ‘Recovered “ George W. Cole of the City Meat market, injured recently in a smash- up under the viaduct, has recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital. Salesman Taken Ill Cliff Hammiel, traveling salesman of the Quick Print shop, was taken suddenly ill late yesterday and taken to the Deaconess hospital, where it is expected he will have an operation. To Have Gridiron The regular meeting of the Town Crierg April 13 will be a Gridiron affair. It was first planned to have this April 1, but this was impossible ‘because of the band concert on that night. j : Pioneer Dies im Norway Ulrick Torne, who came to Mandan in the early days and made consider: able money farming, died in Norway recently, according to word received) here, Thorne returned to his mother country about 12 years ago. Receive Candidates Three candidates for the second rank were received at the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias. The report of the show committee showed a very satisfactory financial return from the “Seven Keys to Bald- pate.” i e Son Back For a Few Days Carl Bauer, son of Mr. and Yrs. Otto Bauer is spending a few days with his parents, before going to Los Angeles, where he will enter a large hospital for his training. He is a graduate of Rush Medical college. For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUINNINE Tablets The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30¢, a Did you. know. that ‘ninety of all homan ailments dé eent depend t wpon the-condition of your blood? | Very. aoe y. cleansing. cat the MANDAN NEWS| of Marshal, | Keep Your. Blood Pure Nature Will Do the Rest ously affected. rnd [nize the MANDAN GIVES “WELCOME TOTS. -— BALLPLAYERS Basket Ball Quintet, Playing in’ hard Luck, Gets Warm Re- ception The Mandan basketball contingent was given a rousing reception last night at the |] and Clark hotel | upon ‘their return from Minot, where; although they failed by three points to make the coveted goal, they made a splendid recordx - | It was admitted by all the specta-| tors of the championship series that! the game between Mandan and Valley was the hardest fought of any. McDonald was picked by the r arees as right don the all-sti star team, and Gu of Grand Forks, position. The contingent returned frdm Minot| by the North Soo and through the! courtesy of George N. Keniston of the Bismarck Commercial club, were tak-: en to the bridge in aylomobiles, being! met at the Mandan end by Mandan, machines and escorted to the Lewis} and Clark hotel. a er tied with Boe! for the left guard, ' DECIDES ON | LOCAL CLUBS, |Morton County Federation Di- | rectors Favor Community Organizations Directors of the Morton” County Farm Bureau Federation yesterday voted to form community organiza- tions along. the line outlined by. George Isle, dounty agent, at Fort Rice, Flasher, Almont, Glen! Ullin ‘and Highland school. Miss Bessie Vosiki was elevted sec- retary of the Farm Bureau. She has 4 been with the organization over a year. The directors decided to join with the other county farm bureaus in an- propriating mgney for the: carrying on of the production cost investiga- tions, setting aside $300 for that pur- pose. ad Those present at the meeting yester- day besidgs Mr. Isle, were: John Dawson, Paul Schultz, Joe Unkenholz, Ed Sawtell and Paul Gwyther. ~ EBRON HAS WOMAN OUT FOR TREASTRER todian of Funds at Election: | April 5 women candidate for city treasurer by the filing of petition by Mrs. Ella | U. Wilson. Mrs, Wlson, formerly Miss Underdahl, is assistant cashier of the Merchants State Bank of Hebron. Her friends predict her election by a sage majority. ~The regular municipal election of Hebron will be held April 4, there are jto be elected three aldermen, polic magistrate, justice of the peace, trea jUrer and four commissioners of gon: ciliation, INDIGESTION “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ makes “ Disordered; Stomachs feel fine at once! Lumps of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach is acid, and is gassy, sour or you have heart- burn, flatulence, héadache or dyspep- sia, here is speedy relief—no paiting. Eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Dia- pepsin and instantly your stomach feels fine. All the indigestion pain gases, acidity and misery in the stomach caused by acidity ends. ' Pape’s Diapepsin ‘tablets cost- little at. any drug store but there is no surer or quicker stomach antacid | known. = j You should recog- importance, therefore, of ly pure and robust. Get a bottle of S. S. 8. at Promptl: i, nad the topetes ly. ui a gives new strength ord vie Write for free literature and medical advice to Chief Med- cal Laborato iser, 168 Swi | Mra. Wilson Candidate for Cus-| Hebron, March 22---Hebron has a! ~ “YOUNGEST CABINET HOSTESS s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MISS ALISA MELLON. The youngest of the new cabinet hostesses is Miss Alisa Mel- | ‘FARM BURE AY ilon. She is 18 years old and will not only be a cabinet debutante during her first season in ie hington, but will“act as hostegs for her father, Andrew Mellon, MOFFIT The new comedy, “Assisted By Sadie,” given in the Moffit hall Satur-| day night, Mar. 19, 152i, for the bene. i | fit of the school Vic rola fund was | rronounced as the biggest event of the| season Jn spite of the inclemency of the weather the ball was packed to overflowing. ‘The story of the play consisted of mystery, adventure, mor .and romancé and took: place at a fashionable seaside hotel. The many twists and turns of the original plot kept the audience in a constant state of wonder. Mrs. H. P. “Asselstine acted ‘as di- | vector and is to be congratulated for the management and efforts put forth to help ‘make it a success. |. George Mauk, the millionaire mys- | tery and philosopher had the heaviest part*in the play. ‘He kept them-all in a constant wonder and .got into a number’ of difficitlt parts in splendid style. Nellie Benz, the stenographer, played her part well, hoth as a stenog- vapher for the hotel and an investi- | gating agent for the jewelry insurance company.. - = ¢ , Burns Bailey, the detective, played ‘the part of a typical villian. = .. | Ada Peterson, the wealthy widow,, j had one of the heaviest parts and w: perfectly at home on the stage, play | ing her part with marked cleverness throughout the play. J Har3ld Lane made an up-to-date ho- |tel proprietor and played well from start to finish. .Dora Briggs, the adventuress, made 2. typical Spanish lady ‘and cleverly characterized hey part. Clair. ‘Porter, the witty bell boy played in fine style and with the help of Antonia Parzych, the Irish maid. they kept the house in a titter- from beginning to end. y A Little Talk worked out. He said, “You know th iums come due or the taxes m partment one-twelfth of that T made similar. deposit and as We think that his idea is To {llustrate: suppose’ fo purposes: Taxes on House . Life and Fire Insurance Vacation Trip Christmas. Present. ... Annual Overhauling of (If you have one) ... If this is your total deposit each month in our a similar deposit each month will work. of life. PLAY WITH HOME TALENT ' CAST WINS PLAUDITS‘OF CROWD ; pelled find himself short of ready cash when insurance prem- what I did early last year. I estimated the total of the taxes, life and fire insurance and certain other fixed charges for 1920 and then deposited in your savings de- - the year and at the close\a sum sufficient to. meet without any strain on other resources all expenditures for the purpose. for which the fund. was started.” \ quire or would wish to provide funds for the following. Birthday Present for Wife ... ‘where it will draw interest compounded quarterly. Make it can be varied, reduced or enlarged, to meet the requirements of everyone, merchant, professional man, teacher, clerk, mechanic, men:and women in every Walk Try it for 1921 and thereafter. ° First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota APTI ME ecretary of the treasury. D@ight Shaw, the young million- aire and Katherine Benz,’ the debu-' tante, who’ were in love, had parts | North Dakota stand together in this! P. A. which did not give,them many oppor-} tunities. but made good use of th chances they had and pleased the aud- | ience. | Ida Briggs, the ste} ghter, had! a bard part to cotend with. being com- to be on the witness stand, more than half the time answering questions in regard to-the lors of her’ ' Marian McNally, the college profes: | sor, wk) collected\ vast sums for church orphan asylum in lowa, got in to a lot of traps on account of his near-sightedness, but handled his part real well. i Arline Asselstine, Minnie Johnson and Helen Olson had very fiitle to say. ~being guests at the seaside hotel fo! a short time’ only, ‘Hut fitted in ver, nidely. The committee ‘in charge of INGROWN NAIL Toughen Skin A noted authority says: that a few! drops of “Outgro” upon the skin sur- rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pai and so tough.) ens the tender, sensitive skin under-; neath the toe nail, that it can not| penetrate the flesh, and:the nail turns | naturally outward almost over night. ; “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic | manufactured for chiropodists. How- | ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc: | tions. | on Banking === B- __ One of the cleverest and most careful businessmen of Bismarek, you would all agree in this if we should give you’ his name, told us recently of a plan which he had at sometimes a fellow will ust be paid. Let me tell you total amount. Each month a result had on hand during a good one. x’ 1921 you are Jikely to re- Automobile 1. De Rates 150.00 * pTAUSUDGOUNBAREADEAAEDEN BASSAI $800.00 saving department $66.66 and see how easily the plan EAU HTATA DAUD TNT : supplied the mai /Swered the farmers’ declaration by | in North Dakota, and wa believe th making.“ Our bonds are on the Forbes home, Mesdames. a Ponter, C. EH. Moffitt, Forbes congratulated, k orchestra furnished mu- sic throughout the evgning. The per formance of the play was a good dem- onstration of what could be done by the young people of the community in putting on plays in\ which local talent al tor the cast. A} \jttle more experience in acting on the | Part of a few, was all that was necd- | ed to bring the production Well up} to the uniform ‘standard of some, of the professional. companies. ‘ ASKS HELP FOR ~ N. Ps PROGRAM Jamestown, N, D., Marevh. 22. A. A. Liederbach,“chairman of the Nonpar- tisan| newly-organized state execytive ccmmittee, issued a statement calling for a “clean-cut fight-to a i” in line with the déclarations “ofthe ‘National ‘Nonpartisan league and the wishes of the recent state con- vention, * ‘Four yéars ago” the statement gays,’ “the farmers of North Dakota wrote ‘their ‘declaration of independ- ence and emancipation from big busi- ness control. The war on privileged interests thereby declared will not be\ ended until ‘a, “¢lean-cut victory has been won. “These privileged in! S terests an- organizing a relentless ¢ampaign of suppression, ‘terrorism, mispresenta- tions, lies and individual persecutions, but our industrial program still stand from it alone, will come help“to our farmers. In our fight for justice we appeal to al) fairmiinded people FARGC TC HAVE °°. two vai Millions of Mothers findDr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin safe for infants Here Is a Fine Laxative For a Little Baby -- Wert young mother has not often asked herself the ques- tion, “What is the best thing I can ' give my baby for constipation?” It is a very important question, as con- stipation is‘the basis of most ills of infancy and childhood. Give half a teaspoonful of a com- bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. You can obtain it at any drug store under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Itisa mild, gentle medicine. that.children willingly mee and a bottle that costs only sixty cents is enough to last an _average family several months. , Dr,,Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been Used by millians of mothers, for the pre- tion has beef sold in drug stores for toil < years. «It is the same prescription Dr.W, B. Caldwell, whois now in his 82nd ear, used in his extensive practice for hit acentury. It is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. Last year eight million bottles were bought in drug stores. You can make no mistake in giving Dr. MARCH 22, 1921 \ i TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address and I will a free trial bottle of my Syrup Pepsin. Address me Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 513 } Washington St.,Monticello, 1 Mincis, Everybody now and. then needs a laxative, and $ it is well to know the best. J men. Calcweil’s Syrup Pepsin to_your baby. WRITE ME TODAY.* dates aze in the field for s on the city commission wherever they may be in’ city or} * ' ROUR CONTESTS | memes peed County to cooperate with us to bring aout better conditions for all maa. kind. “This appeal is not confined to North Dakota alone: We t eral-minded, people, all. o tion to co-operate with us i ing a buccess of our state ‘indu alreally in operation and others i ket now, and an investigation x prove that they ‘are the most attrac: tive investment in the Aa ee t “The success .of our program “d. | pends upon the loyalty of our people | © So if you believe in a better future for fight for those principles that will make for better living for all man- kind.” \ “Is | Grafonola Now at‘. Pre, War PICeS f full information. CHICAGO Fargo, N. D., March 22-—There Will! be four contests in the city election va ifi-| April 5, this developing with the ex-\ piration of the time limit for the fil-| ing of candidates’ pefitions. Four candidates aré in the race for police magistraté, being Harry Rusch, Augustus Roberts, J. K. Bingham and Judge Leigh J. Monson, incumbent. The fizht for president of the city piss‘on centers between H. W. or- endorsed by the recently Fargo Civie club, and Dr. ea, who isjfavcred by ex-service | to fill the expired terms of J. J. Jor+ dan and 0. M. Strate, both seeking re- election. ‘The candidates are J. Jy Jorden, O, M. Strate, Alex Bruce and august Hanson, i x: it HUNTS. Salve ‘Talis ia the treatment: ECZEMA, Ringworm phdg 0 75 cent bes at our risk. JOSEPH BRESLOW, Drusgist Farmers wno want a lighter tractor, built like'a high-grade automobile but with the same sturdiness and reliability of the Titan, can now get the Interna- tional 8-16 at $1,000 f.0.b. Chicago: - We have long restricted the sale of this model to a limited territory, but increased production enables us to re- 92 Beanch Houses and 15,000 Dealers in the United Statcs BATTERIES Built by the World’s Largest Battery Factory 4 Electrié Service & Tire Co. “ 215 Main Street ‘ OF AMERICA _ Titan Tractor | Back to. the Old Price WE have reduced the price of the Titan 10-20 to YY its former low price of $1,000 f. 0:, b. Chicago. ; This ‘is the same Titan tractor which 75,000 farmers have put into remarkably successful service — the 1 same, tractor, plus 192} improvements and additions. INTERNAHONAL HARVESTER COMPANY « ’ A full set of removable extension angle lugs sold as extra equip- / ment under the former $1,000. price is now included without extra cost. ~ Fenders, Platform, Angle Lugs, Throttle Governor, Friction Clutch Pulley, ‘Wide Range Adjustable Drawbar;: Water Air . Cleaner—all are included in ‘the $1,000 price. ; International 8-16 and 15-30 Tractors Also Reduced in Price lease it'to all sectionsof the United States. The International 15-30 tractor has been reduced to $1,950 f. 0. b. Chicago. Bear in mind that we give unequalled service, made possible through 92 branch houses and thousands of local dealers, to every International tractor owner, no matter where located. Prices of Other Lines Reduced Prices have also been reduced on chilled plows, tractor plows, ‘ cream separators, kerosene engines, seeding machines, Inter- national threshers, harvester-threshers, wagons, hay presses, and a-number of other lines on which your dealer can give you 5 ecteromee USA y —e- Pee ea a =~ ee } ?