The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 2

"PAGE TWO Wie That's a big Then you use it. must be ated to baking costs—it has to be paid for. Calumet Baking Powder . will'save you all of that. Be- cause when you use it—there are no failures—no losses. ing, is sweet and palatable—and stays moist, tender and delicious to the last tasty bite. that isn’t all. You save yew you) buy Calumet and you; save : rou lose g failure Every bak- saving—but BAKING POWDER {r= *pESTBY- TEST” Itisreasonablein costand fiervie more than the nary leavening rena You pay i apery, someness. beat wey, to ing cos. Sahats of millions of than thi I the world’s biggest selling baking ‘ has kept“it SILK FLAGS FOR NEW CITIZENS Twenty-four out of the forty-six ap- Plicants were. granted citizenship on Monday afternoon at the special ses sion of the district court. Those tak ing out;* their naturalization papers were citizens of Great Britain,'Russta, Germany, Switzerland, Sweden, and Austria Hungary. Folldwing the tak ing of the oath of citizenship the “Star Spangled\Banner” was sung by all present. Judge Hanley gave an excellent address, the text of which was. the word “Citizen.” Using each letter of that word he explained that C stood for Christianity, | for Indus- . try, T for Thankfulness, T for ‘Intelli- gence, Z. for Zéal, E for Equality, and N for ‘Nation, In closing he dwelt on the duties and privileges of the new Gependabilty ‘and whole- In every way — it is the Lee aepeeing 22 02 instead of 16 07, cans, Be sure get @ pound when you want it. MANDAN NEWS| or- You get the most down bak- the favorite for citizens, Major Welch after a few ap- propriate remarks presented small silk flags to each ‘successful petitioner. These flags were donated by the Am- jerican jkegion Auxiliary. “America” was sung at the close of the session. List of Citizens Admitted Miss Philbertha Witman, St. thony. ngelina Schmitt. hristine Schivery. Antonia Rheinstaedeter. ‘Clara Grube. Richard Barey Meyer, Judson, ‘An: Theodore Wendt, Huff, John Eric Hillberg, Huff. , Anton Finz, Mandan. Robert James Ellis, Mandan. Carl (Burman, Mandan. Ernest ‘Dolder, (Mandan. '* Emil Greenstein, Mandan. ‘Peter Fitterer, Mandan. Henry Norton, Mandan. Bons word. in ae The Lawrence Stumpf, Mandan, Max Thiele, New Salem. Mathias Diessler,--Hebron. Carl Shrevk, Hebron. 4 ‘Michael. ‘Hoffman, Mandan, Joseph. Freicheit, Glen Ullin. ‘Herman Filson, New Salem. * Judge Hanley left Monday afternoon for Stanton on legal’ business. . Ralph Countryman has accepted’ a position with the American Express company for the, summer: Superi intendent Stevens: of the Ex- periment station left for ‘eastern points in the state on business) | Born, to iMr. ‘and Mrs. Joseph Boehm,- Suuday’ morning, a daughter. R. S. Reynolds of Fargo is in the city on business... r Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Peterson left Monday, via automobile, for Ester- ville, Iowa, where they will visit with relatives ee a few weeks. On Tuesday evening the Men’s club of the Presbyterian church min give a supper, Gus Heegard of ‘Minneapolis arrived in the city, Monday morning to look over business matters. Children’s Day exercises were held at the ‘Preabyterifn church Sunday morning. A rehearsal of the Mandan Munici- pal band will be, held Wednesday ‘ovep- ing. ‘On , Friday; afternoon a@ missionary tea will be held in the church parlors to ralse funds for the Chinese. Mrs. Stewart and infant daughter left the hospital for their home today. Frank Miller: of St. Anthony“ was brought to the Mandan hospital: Mon- day. morning.‘for treatment. While working about a gasoline engine his finger was cut off by, the flywheel of the ‘engine. (Miss Helen Collins who graduated from high school last week left\Sun- day for her home at Huff. Several of the nurses at the Deaon-) ess ‘hospital will attend the graduat- ing exercises of the nurses’ class in Bismarck this evening. Mr. Dolderb; A. 'P, H. D., who has been. teaching in the Mandan High school for the past twaq years, will leave Tuesday for lowa City, Towa, where he will attend the summer sés- sion of the University of Iowa. The Reading club will hold its last meeting of the season Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Agnes Lang. Paul Wearner, Naturalization agent from St. Paul, left Monday afternoon for Stanton, where he will examine) applicants for citizenship. ‘ Miss Audrey Miller, supervisor of music in the public schools, will leave Wednesday evening for MiJwaukee, where she will attend the reunion of ‘her’ graduating. class-at the Wiscon- sin Conservatory of Music. ‘Miss Mil- ler will visit her patents at Wasau, Wis., ‘this summer and return to take up her work in the ‘fall. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS best word. in. Price | utes before’ putting: them tn the oven. ITALIANS ASK ° .1,367 in the number of. Italian’ immi- .Cook, d¥ums, will play:at the swim- EXTEND-CREDIT T0 fe ULTURE Sh President of Farm Bureau Says it is Paramount Duty of All Bankers Des: Moines, Ta:, June 7.—Extension of adequate cregit' tothe farmer was urged ag the paramount. duty of the American banker by J. R. Howard pre3- ident of the American Farm Bureau Federation, before. the. lowa~ Bankers association -here today. Reconstruc- tion without such credit provisions; wap inip6isible, said the speaker. | “As arbiters to crédit it is incum-| bent gm the tankers of this country 30 to adjust their business that the far- mer may have an opportunity to car-| ry on. without forced )iquidation untit| the other fellow comes. to his level. of credit or income of'the farmer is again restored, to’ hig proportion in: all ad- justments,” he said. “On April. this year, continued the speakers “farm products were 27.6 per cent below the avetageé for the pust ten years. No. other’ business has yet anywhere nearly. appreximately pre- war levels, “Many of you beh with apprehen- sion the growth of- the co-operatively marketing development among farm- ers. I am for/t,-if) well’ organized and directed. Our’ distributing sys- tems are overgrown and’ tremendously expensive.” To raise.the basic line of credit in| ==. agricultural states, Mr. Howard urgéd every country banker to affiliate with. the federal: reserve. He ,pointed out! that the federal reserve bank must extend its rediscount periods on grain crops to nine months, however, if the farmers’ needs are to be served, and on livestock paper, up to two years. MOTHER DENIED CHILD CUSTODY | BY HIGH COURT| A divorced: mother, whose conduct is held to be bad, ‘should not be per- mitted to have the custody of her Itt- tle daughter in her, own home, the su- preme court has ruled, in reversing the decision. of the district court of Grand Forks. county, in the case of C. L. Gougler vs. Agnes Gougler. The court wag divided on the case, three to. two. The decision: fecites that in Janu- ary, 1919, the plaintiff: was awarded an absolute divorce from his wife and given: custody ‘of the: three-year-old daughter. Later Mrs: Gougler applied for a modification, of the decree, which was given, “permitting her to have the child tirher ped home at times. Goug- ler rarest from’ the. decision, ‘hold- ing “his fatmér''wite should not be al- lowed ‘to have’ ter daughter in her home, ‘reciting that infidelity was a chargé inthe’ divorce. Gougler’s con- tention wee upheld. McLEAN COUNTY MAN..ON BOARD: ‘Dry E. C. Stucke, of of Garrison, Mc- Lean: county, has: beer’ appointed: by Governor Frasier’ to be a member of the game and fish board of control for | a term ending. April 1, 1926. He suc- ceeds Dr. Charles McLachland, of New Rockford, whose germ expired recent- Ye Boa TO ENTER U. S. Washington, June 7.—An excess of grants to be permitted to land this month hagapplied for, admission to this country at New York ‘and Boston. Oechestra to, Play. ‘The “Little Wonder” oreneatra com- | posed Of-Viola-Simmer, plano; Loretta | Simmer; cornet; Helen: Andrist, violin: Katterin€ Andtist, cello; and Dorothy ming, pov! performance at the Rex to- night. The orchestra played at Hezel- ton Saturday night. Goop. Test OF CHILD'S DIET it peatid Are Strong, Well Devel: ~. oped and Free From Altm@fite, ) Feed le Suitable, - ) he The health and appearance of chil- dren are 8. f60d test of the’ whele somneness. of their diet. If they.are strong, well developed for their ages, free from:ailments and full of énergy and amtiitiog, one may safely: say their food agrees with them.’ But if they are listless and_alling, or -not's0 well devel either physically or. men- tally as! they should be, and‘ if; a com- petent physician finds that there is no special disease to account for these bad symptoms, a mother may well ask | - hereelf if the food ‘is right, and if not, how she can’ make it so.” > Prunes are e richer and more nostish- ing cooked in the oven. mm . © be a teespoontel of baking powder will ; make fudge more. creamy. | One of the nicest ways to cook | onions, from every point of view, Is to bake them'in the skin. - eee A good, aluminum pelish is a mix- ture of borax, animonté, ‘and water. Apply with a soft: brush: ::~ To bake potatoes quickly, let them stand i bolting water for a ‘few min- A every risk. mouey buck. { “Tf you USING NEW LAW TO GET “GOODS” _ IN LIQUOR CASES| Police éflicers are eal are using the new pro- hibition law, which requires a person arrested for drunkenness, to tell where he got the liquor. Some arreats re- cently have been made on information obtained in this manner, police admit "The case against: Mrs. Flora: Robi charged with selling liquor, which was taken to Justice Tony Beer's court on a change of venue, was continued until Saturday after noon.’ At the same time Mrs. Rott dou was arrested, Inez Racine was ar- rested on a statutory charge. i Mra. Nettie Chase, who liver ackoss, the street from tne Baptist church, on’ Avenue B, was bound to district court; by. Poliie (Magistrate Cashmuu under $200. bond on a charge of making liquor, Leo Schafer was bound over; under $200 bond on-a charge of ‘boot- legging.’ WILL INSPECT . 2 COMPANIES The Wahpeton. National Guard com- pany will reteive federal inspection on | dou, Ease June 8. and. the Valley, City company, on June % from Major J. M. McDowsgll,! ‘Little a "Bei Our guarantee.alone, ore. than you You get,it here.’ , were made to sell for a great deal more than we're asking 9 ~ We're priced them specially at : S. E. Ber geson & Son ought to brine every man to our store. Tt clminates arei’t satisfied with the wear, style, fit, values — pay for These Hart Schaffner & Marx suits ey Clothes $30. uP U. 8, Aj it was annonced at the office| ‘NOTICE of the adjutant general. Major Har-| 4. 0..U.. W. will meet at K. P. old Sorenson, of the adjutant general's, Hall over Bergeson’s store. First ~ office, will accompany Major Mc‘) and Third Tuesday: First meet- - Dowell on the inspection. ing, sna syisso Feb ees BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES : 80 Cents Per Hour Does. that sound good to. you?’ Now that labor is cheaper and’ overhead expenses are not so great, | have decided to give you the benefit. Come in and get our estimate.on that repair job you - thought you could not afford. Because we are reasonable do not think we do cheap work. Only first class mechanics employed.. ‘Our aim is—Not a milion dollar show-room— but The Best. Work Shop in Burleigh County. We are now equipped to do all work in the most workman-like manner. ¢ Welding—No job too large or too small we make any broken article made of metal hold ‘good as new. Pocket books included. A Complete Line of Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories i in Stock—Priced Right. McKenzie Garage & Machine S| . ‘FRED PUTNAM, Proprietor. _ NORTH DAKOTA : McKENZIE Children ighten. Homes | BVERY young seule starting out in life ‘has. visions of joyful hours spent chilieen + but; fore the fireside with healthy, hap alas, how. often young women who’. ding (ah children are denied that happiness because of some funcional derangement whith may be corrected ‘by y proper treatment. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is just the medicine for he copier as the following letters show: Moai Ohio.—' ment,*@ weakness, suffered from ‘Mc Colorado.—“ Ever since I was a young girl I. suffered from a- anda eel of pain. The doctor ae oud help me but an ld never have any children boca was too weak. “I had often: heard: of teas. E Pika Mere aed tgs 9 T tried it and ff eres rs I aminthe best @ hel rh do all of my lovely boy six own tity Ie race m mest fuse ¢ Ma IN, 426 Gortila : we i at deal of pain every month. I tried different medicines, but.only got relief for a short time. Thad been ma! “lige ven years; and wanted a.child, but was not well rr Epi i Pyphkiam's Wageesbis ry ‘Ly: mas Compound as aes helped he: F, and ‘Tam happy to say it reiore Health, my Pains isay have ¢ fige ttle gtk i savioe all women who sue a6 T da is Can Lydia ptr ee teh pound.” = Mrs. F. 94, Mesa, € Colorad "Many such letters prove the reliability of Y Svat E. eka \