The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1921, Page 6

a Remember The Dead Memorial Day is the one day of the year when we pause and pay our tespects to those who made it possiblo for us to live in a united nation, Flowers are most expressive of f! this reverence for the heroes of other days. We have the quality blooms you will appreciate and will insure prompt delivery. Con- sult us and we shall advise you. i Flowers by, Wire—anytime— anywhere Oscar H. Will & Co., Pioneer Greenhouses Phone 784R 324 4th Street | [ BASEBALL | ‘LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis ... 12 586 Indianapolis wl? 12 586 Kansas City +18 13 581 Louisville .. 17 15 531 Toledo ... wT 18 488 St. Paul . prey 17 + 473 Milwaukee 13 18 A21 Columbus 34 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ~ Won Lost at “Cleveland .,....... 23 13 New York 19 14 Detroit .. +20 18 Washington . +18 18 508 St. Loul: 7 Ww Boston“. 3 16 448 Chicago 4 18 Philadelph 2 21 -350 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pet. Pittsburgh .. TRL New York Brooklyn 528 . Chicago 500 Boston . 500}. St. Loui: 345 Philadelphia ‘ 383 Cincinnati e *, 314 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, St. Paul, 6; Columbus, 0, 7 | ming, poot “Unanimously adopted May 26, 1921. | their. economic Toledo, 9: Minneapolis, 3, i »Kansas:City, (42; Indianapolis, 5. Louisville, 9; Milwaukee, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cleveland, .3; Boston, 2, Washington, 10; Chicago, 5, St. Louis, 7; New York, 6. Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 3. SPORT BRIEFS Babe Ruth scored }is 13th home run in St. Louis yesterday off Shocker. Gcorge Kelly, of the New York Giants, has made his 8th home run. All games In the National League were postponed yesterday on account of rain. % Williams pitched a shut-out gam for St. Paul over Columbus yesterday. He held his opponents to six hits. Washington ‘broke even on the ser- jes with the Chicago White Sox yes- terday by heavy hitting. Pence, White Sox pitcher, wasjso wild he forced a run across. th plate and was replaced. Pitcher Jess Petty, southpaw, was released by Cleveland to Indianapolis. @eveland made it three straight over Boston yesterday, Uhle being the winning pitcher. CAMPAIGN TO PROVIDE SWIMMING POOL (Continued from Page 1) boys and girls and keeping them out of danger. An example of the support gven the movement is contained in the follow- ing resolution adopted last night by the Bismarck local of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- ers of America, and a contribution of $25 from the organization. Support Movement. The resolution follows: “Whereas, there is a movement on to build a swimming pool for the youth of. our city. “Therefore, Be It Resolved by the local union No. 2059 of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- ers of America in regular meeting as sembled that they do hereby heartily support such movement and we fur- ther urge our members to give the swimming pool movement their moral and financial support to the furtherest extent of their ability, for the follow- ing reasons: ; “Farst, because the youth of she clty want it and it is necessary. they | tto should have it bec: 5 e-there is no safe swimming place 1 is vicinity. “We further urge our members to an remember that it will benefit a class | Place for qitisenship,” Mrs. Winter de- | of boys and girls that have not the time ‘and means to take a summer ya- 600] cation at some distant summer resort.| What our’ neighbors think it should’: “And, by. building it now’ it. will be -444] the means of providing employment | ed expenditure ‘beyond. one’s means for a number of men, thereby help- | # ing to relieve the unemployment uation, «0: “Be It Further Resolved that we as|!m housekeeping, we should cease to a union: bady. give $25 to the. swim- fun CHARLES J. ANDERSON, President. ‘THOMAS JENNINGS, '' 4, Recording Secretary. . The Committees, : The committees follow: First ward west—W. A. McDonald, | {milly some-material or spiritual good. chairman; 8. W.. Corwin, Floren. . il Harley-Davidson Motorcycle that impresses you strongest on your first ride is the great energy pent up in the motor. hee The Harley-Davidson ig eager for hills, attacks them with a will, sails up and over without having to tap reserve power. Do you know the thrill of being ‘astride a mount of this kind? Come in and talk it over with us. Noobligation, Machine on display at our shop BISMACK MACHINE SHOP , 218 4th Street Next _door to Bismarck Tribune 50¢ up. and at popular prices. We have just paid particular at- tention to your needs, and you'll find the quality of the goods to your liking — the quality we are glad to handle. KNOW GOOD SHOES First ward man; Obert see, Joe Kelly, H. rix. Second ward. west—W. T. Kraft, F. E. Hedden. J ‘ Spies, Joe Breslow. hird ward, west—Spencer Boise, | colonies, as we thing this detrimental | chairman; J. P. Sell, R. B. Loubek,| to the best Interests of state citizen- Dill Register, I. C. Davies. Third ward, east—Thos. Hall, chalr- man; Jack Lofthus, E. A. Brown, Ray | ¢h, Bergeson, J. L. Larson, J. L. George, J..P. French. Fourth ward—R. W. Patzman, chair- man; John Homan, G. C. Wachter, C. E. Bertsch, Jr. ' Fifth ward—L. H. 5 man; F. A. Copelin, McGill chairman; F. W. Murphy, Al. P. Sim ons, W. 8. Rohrer, H. W. Richholt, John Parkinson, Tom J. Lee. Harry} renewed enthusiasm. \ Larson. Capitol committee—Judge A. M. i Christianson, Donald McPhee, Giadys | ‘Be Elstth District Federation, wish to Sivertson, Mrs. Robert Orr. friends at the New Auditorium Satarday evening. UNDERWEAR | Men’s and Women’s Athletic Union. Suits, as cool as Ocean breeze itself, Girl’s and Misses’ Underwear Various weights and styles. JUST ARRIVED Men’s ‘Panama and Straw Hats, smartly styled URGRS-CAREFUL walked two more who scored after he} Ward, C. A, Bonham, .Al Tomar wen “should stand for. Americanisation, jst—E. V. Lahr, chair- nm, Harry Woodman- . Keller, Al Hen-1 yrs, A. 8. Bolater sang two numbers, chairman; C. A. Baker, O. A. Lund- quist, Otto Johnson, Dr. M. W. Roan, meetin, Second ward, east—Fréd L. Peter-| ation of the State Board of Immi s igra- son, chairman; Fred Grady, C. W. Mc- ‘ ol Gray, Hen falverson, E. H. Weber. tion to bring only the “best class of G. Grambs, Chris Martineson, a. Roop. ! - Sixth ward—Frank J. McCormick, The “Man From Home” at the] delegates. 116 5th St. \ US OF BALLOT | BY ALL WOMEN | e Mrs. Thomas G. Winter Ent-| phasizes Necessity in Pub- lic Address ‘Women were urged to consider ser- fously the responsibility of the ballot, by Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Minne- apolis, in an address to a large audi- ence in the city auditorium Tuesday night. , Mrs, Winter, who is president of the National Federation of Women’s clubs, came to Bismarck and Mandan to,at-| tend the district federation meetings. | 1 to get the ballot, in her address on ‘Our America,” she emphasized the Recessity of careful exercise of the! franchise thus given. “Now that there are twice as many {voters, we must have twice as much/ influence. We are entirely willing! that the management of affairs politi-| cal remain where it has been, but: we women must strengthen the best im-, pulses and lessen the bad in politics. | This {s the first age of chivalry.” Sanity toward public questions is the necessary. attitude of our new franchise, the speaker said. “The | test of a democracy is a great public, and to create a great public the multi-; tudes must; understand the social and| industrial questions of the day. as a people, are apt to run to legi tion,”. continued the speaker, “ there is not enough law-abiding spirit, In the making of laws, there should be a uniform marriage and divorce law, so' that people married or di-| vorced in one state may not find their; families illegitimate in another. It; there were; more law abiding there! would .be less divorce ,as one must come to known in visi the divorce | Vt he ig’ things | “are!” causing those divorces at the rate of one every seven minutes in a day, but petty self- and unwilling. brought into the home may be con- served intelligently.” The «speaker quoted Abbot when he said: “There; must be a consecration of the affec- ” so that children may come to; ct their relations toward the fam- nd their parents. re red, “and. it should likewise repre- t ‘the people who live in it and not represent. In this way may. be avoid- |’ nid'‘one’s needs.” The. speaker declared that with, twenty-four million women engaged be counted among those “without any Occupation.” Women ‘should realize conserve that value to the fullest. It| dishon should not be frittered away, for in- stance on dusting something in: the house 365 times the year when we.do; not need the thing, Let us put our energy on something that will do the “We club women,” Mrs, Winter said, (in doing, not talking) national budg- et. public health, public education, and | child welfare.” Following Mrs. Winter's address, accompanted on plano by Mary Atkin- *I]son, Resolutions adopted by the district were as follows: Resolved, that we ask the co-oper- foreigners into our state and to re- frain fron placing them in foreigt ship. 3 exolved, that we ‘heartily. indorse ¢ Towner-Sterling hi Row ch urges that a secretary of eddcatlon be add- ed to the president’s education. Resolved, that all clubs make a spe- clal effort to have appropriate pro- grams, welcoming our. newly-made gn July 4, designated as “Cit-| izenship’ Day.” H Resolved, that we have been much enlightened and wonderfully enter- tained. by the speakers. we have listen- ed to,and by the reports, of clubs and we will-all neturn to, our: clubs with Resolved, that. we, as members of Pointing out the struggle of women:— i ness to assume responsibility. Girls must be taught home economics,” the| With the Movies speaker said, “so that the earnings! Striking: titles. from “The Right to setae mats] Meme S| CLL. EAR PLAY day: ‘ “Live for the moment, make each moment great and glowing, passiénate. | “The home -must be the brooding sayaterious_ What is there in ‘life, but q ove?” and the Mandan people ‘who have helped entertain the members of this Make it a point to meet your] rederation and especially to expresr, our appreciation of the kindness of the ladies who opened their homes to MRS. H. E. DICKINSON, MRS. 0. J. SEILER. DRESS UP? Especially when they can buy the latest styles, “the best qualities, and at the lowest prices? : SHIRTS Genuine Madras shirts, 90c each. Neckties to suit, all tastes, 60c, 75c, 98c, and $1.25. . Silk Socks, 48 and 68c pair. Well Tailored Suits. Values up to $35.00. $22.50. 4 : ' “So you've tricked me--You sent.the ‘ince here: td’ compromis jander—to disgrace me. You’ coward! | william Falconer. ae ‘ou are the lowest, of nien—the basest. % : 1 will not give’up my child to you and peat other yous wil not!” | “Justice!— Give me that paper, or, urda: evening. swear. Joushall pot Jaaxe,this room Acticocvem Bruun ‘ alive A graduate stands fora moment,at the top of the world. a _ It is right that those big moments be commemorated with a fitting gift. A gift that ‘will, stand fhrough the: ‘yearsto'come. = A watch is an appropriate gift for the graduate, either man or woman. ' “May we assist you to choose a gift for the graduate you are proudest of? _. Jewelers'and Optometrists THE EMPORIUM ' f _ Men get this - Hart Schatiner & Marx Suits at’ $35—-$40 . You may find other clothes priced as low; possibly even lower. But they are nat Hart Schaffner & Marx suits. Here is the style you want and the smart lively patterns and models Bergeson G Son. Tailored Clothes $30 up Our idea in a few words is this your satisfaction or your money back THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921 ° / . robbing’ her of her motherhood. ‘ing her out as a decent woma RECOVERING FROM OPERATION. ‘Mrs. Fred Woodland who was ta! from ‘appendicitis was operated upon: and is recovering nicely from the op- eration. May Get Poppies. Ladies’ desiring to ald in the of poppies may get ‘them from (Mrs. me—to ‘The Elks of Bismarck are giving their support and encouragement to Fy the play Saturday night a torium by the Jamestown. College. Masquers and would «ll coll Players to have a :| college players are to turn over to The “Man From Home” at the|the Elks for the swimming pool for jsmarck 60 per cent of the receipts above|their expenses. “TELKS BOOST FOR TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR. Sa er A with Coluumbia tires. Phone 672-L5. Call 1 Thay- er. 5-26-3t WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Phone 72. 5-26-1w KODAK WORK Done For The: ié: auld, ; AMATEUR ; le. Charges — We are known everywhere for the expert. work we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. HOSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D.. “hou! up lue, she said, andj guardly ery racw; culminating in the . woman:zyqu ‘loved— i BONHAM BROTHERS & PETERS .. Phone 974 NOW YOUR WINDOWS . We have-just the curtain goods that you h + ‘been: wanting. 4 :/% Draperies, at 88c yard. | “1 Curtain goods, at 28c yard, and up. |. WANT HAPPY CHILDREN? ave ' Then dress them for the season in clothes they will'enjoy, * Dresses for the Baby, 68c. i Gingham Frocks, 83¢ up. F 4 x Special children’s overalls and coveralls, 78c Goon Vawes in Our experienced mechan- ics—whose judgment we have proved—go._ over our used cars thoroughly, and carefully estimate their real value. And we are glad to win your friendship by sell- ing to you, at that valu- ation. \ MB. GILMAN CO. 212 Main St. Phone 808 We have ready for you some of the “most. attractive merchandise ever shown for such a wonderful season asthis. |, ( FOR WOMEN New Envelope Chentises................. $2.38 Night Gowns ...:.........+6. Moet s 1.85 Pretty Corset Covers....... eaters oreit’e siete SOO Comfortable Union’ Suits...... 68 Dainty Silk Camisoles... ') We believe you do, and tha't is the reason.you will be delighted with what we have to offer. Men’s, women’s dnd children’s Oxfords, a + large assortment to select from and at reasonable prices too. Also a varietzcWJsid and white canvass pumps, at tempting styles and prices. i ies