Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
‘om, we \ ‘ { aS i» . " Or Me { THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, ’21 yyy VS Personal Socialand | INFORMAL DANCING PARTY GIVEN; Mrs... N. L. Call entertained about | forty people at an informal dancing; party at her home on Avenue A last; night in honor of Miss Hale Crilly, and Miss ‘Rena Whiting of Minne: apolis, who are guests at the Robe: Orr home. A’ buffet luncheon was! served by Mrs. Call, assisted by Mrs Robert Orr. The house was beautiful in decorations of scarlet and green, baskets of geraniums and ferns beiny used in profusion. Miss Gonald Stout of Kansas City, was the out of town guest. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA ENTER- TAIN. | The Catholic Daughters of America entertained the sisters of St. Mary's; school and St. Alexius hospital. at 2! Picnic yesterday afternoon. The pir-| ty motored to the Claridge Grove and spent the afternoon there. A picnic! supper was served. Mrs. Birlea Ward | was chairman of the committee and/ had charge of the picnic. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON. Mrs. D. B. Register entertained a; group of young ladies at a one o'clock | luncheon at her Person Court apart-; in honor of Miss Rena Whiting an‘! Miss Hale Crilly, of Minneapolis, who} By Newspaper Enterprise. are visiting here, the guests of Miss; (Qolymbus, Ohio, Aug. 11—While Agnes Orr, and Miss Gonald Stout, of; ner ar ” Omaha, Neb.. who is the guest of Mrs, | her husband, William E. “Pussytoot Register. The table was: prettily dec-| Johnson, is touring the world on his lcrusade to bring about world-wide orated with nasturtiums. ——__——__ | prohibition, Mrs. Johnson is devot- LEAVE FOR CANADA. | ing her time to bringing joy and hap- Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock and! piness into the hearts of unfortunate daughter have left the city, motoring; boys. to Canada. Mr. Pollock was general’ Dane McComb and James Everi, foreman for the Foundation company! wards of the Ohio Board of State on the Missouri river bridge, and ha:!' Charities, have been taken by Mrs. been here for several months. His! Johnson for a summer’s vacation at daughter who had been in school in) the Johnson home ir. Westerville, On| Canada, joined her parents recently. MRS. “PUSSYFOOT” JOHNSON FINDS. JOY IN AIDING STATE WARDS MRS. “PUSSYFOOT” JOHNSON AND THE TWO STATE WARDS ment yesterday. The luncheon was’ wHOQ ARE SPENDING THE SUMMER AT HER HOME. | { | i 1 near here, and are having the time of their young lives. Plenty of candy, games and toys are furnished. Every afternoon the two; play croquet with Mrs. Johnson on the front’ lawn: Children from the neighborhood aid in giving parties} and “spelling bees” for the little strangers. Mrs. Johnson plans to take two other boy wards for the remainder ot the summer, and sys she will keep, them all year round if her husband ues not return to spend the winter at home. They will first go to Mr. Pollock’s! farm in Canada. ‘home on First street in honor of Miss ———— } Blanche Christy, who is the guest of; TO HOLD RECEPTION. ‘her sister, Mrs. C. L. Young. Light | The “Hustlers” and “Winners” of! refreshments were served. the Luther League of the First Luth-' See | eran church will hold a reception to-| ARRIVE HERE. | morrow evening in the church par-} Prof. and Mrs. V. H. DeBolt of} lors for all friends who have. assisted| Omaha, Neb., have arrived in the city; them: in the contest. The results of, for the fall term of school. Prof. De-/ the contest will be reported at this] Bolt has accepted the position as prin- time. cipal of the local high school for the} coming term. ' VISITING IN MOTT. i Miss Olive Waters, a graduate nurse VISITING HERE. ‘Miss Leila ‘Mai Featherstone, who has ‘ben visiting an aunt near Moflit during“ the‘siiimer months, is visit- ing here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.-F. Coulter. Miss Featherstone is on her way. to Eureka Springs, Arkan- sas, where | ill teach school. TO GIVE CORN ROAST. The members’ of the ‘Epworth Lea- gue of the McCabe Methodist church, are giving a. corn roast’ Friday, even- ing. “All members and young peopl? of. high school. age and over are in- vited to -attend.. Cars will. leave. the church at.7, P. M. ENTERTAINS CLUB. Mrs. E..G. Patterson entertained thea members of the Wednesday bridge club at her apartments. .at the Mc- Kenzie hotel yesterday afternoon. Mrs. F.'1.,.Conklin won high. honors. Light refreshments were served. ENTERTAIN SEWING CIRCLE. Mrs. BE. -H. L. Vesperman and Mrs Birlea .Ward-entertained the members of the Catholic Sewing Circle at the home of. Mrs. Ward this afternoon. Light refreshments were served. HERE FROM GRAFTON. Miss Myrtle Woods of Grafton, N. D., is in the city on a shopping trip and visitin~ ** PARTY FOR Miss CHRISTY. Mrs. R. A. Tracy entertained a grour of ‘the: Bismarck: hospital, ‘is visiting | Mrs.. Catrill at Mott... Mrs. Catrill was; formerly Miss Joyce Babcock of Bis-} marck. i FROM ,MINNESOTA. Miss Beatrice and Irene Anderson | of Red “Wing; Minn,, who are on an; extended motor trip, visited in Bis- | marck yesterday. i RETURN FROM LAKES. 1 Mr. and, Mrs. John Bortel:and sons | have: returned’ from. the : Minnesota | lakes, where they: spent two weeks at their cottage. . i TO BALFOUR. Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Buslee and son, | Lambert,.. who have -been visiting Clarence Buslee here, left for their} home at Balfour this morning. | FROM WASHBURN. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Fisher and Leon-; ard and Gordon Nelson of Washburn, | are in the city visiting friends. one’, i RETURNS FROM VISIT. | Mrs. Roy Bronson. who has been | visiting friends at Washburn, return-; ed to Bismarck yesterday. | —_———_———_. i ‘SHOPPERS FROM REGAN. | Mrs, Alex Lundburg and Miss | Frieda Uhle of Regan, were shopping | in the city yesterday. Bathing suits in at Lucas’. A! new shipment just received of | men’s (sizes 36 and 38) boys’, girls’ and ladies’ bathing suits.' KODAK WORK of ladies yesterday afternoon at her Done For The HOSKINS Pts Reasonable: Charges — We are known everywhere for the expert week we do. Mail Orders Given Frompt Attention. @vEKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. When you are too tired to pre-| pare a heavy meal just order | some home made Bologna from | Dohn’s Sanitary and Exclusive ; | Meat Market. ATTENTION!!! | Country Club members: | An informal dancing party will) be given at the club house To-; night, Aug. 11, at 9:30 p. m. For club members and their out-' of-town guests only. One-third of the injuries-to human ; ‘bodies are in the hands and fingers. | i ASK Your Grocer Humpty Desipty Bread Produced By BARKER BAKERY Should know that if you get mixed up in a wind, dust or rain storm and your “best suit” becomes soiled or wrinkled that there is just one think to do and that is to send it to us to be Cleaned and Pressed. French dry. cleaning a specialty. High grade work at low prices. CITY CLEANERS AND DYERS Office, Klein’s Tailor Shop. Phone 770 KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO i Cigars . Papers |} NEW GARRICK “Try our homemade candy. | Full line of fresh chocolate creams. | Luncheonette and Soda Fountain | service. e | as:000°) ‘gdinley Francis Grant McDonald Candy FULLER NAMED | INSURANCE AGENT Fargo, Aug. 11—W. W. Fuller, as- | | sociate state agent of the Northwest- ern Mutual Life Insurance company, has been appointed state agent to suc- ceed Eugene Fretz Jr. resigned. ‘fhe} appointment is effective Octoher 1. | | i LYRICS OF LIFE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH OUR ONLY DOUBT. OWEVER®. far the , birds you know Away from.you may wing, Whatever wintry winds may.‘blow, You do not doubt the spring; At night you do not doubt the dawn Because the day is done— You know .the spring will bring the lawn, * ; The morning bring the sun, As.old as is experience, As trite as truth can-de, ‘This lesson known to every sense And taught by-bird and tree— And yet a tale we must repeat, Each scholar, singer, priest, For men who see the sun retreat Forget there !s an East. In sorrow’s winter men forget, In trouble'’s hour of night, That spring shall come returning yet. To life the morning light. They do not doubt the dawn, the day, The spring, the sun, the sod, | They do not question Nature—they Doubt only Nature's God, (Copyright.) { The Tender Feeling. « | | “My George is so sweet and ten- | der!” she sighed, soulfully. “Today THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. more than one-third to wheat, and use FRAZIER: BARS | the rest of their land for raising cat-j| wy 4 j tle, { TWO OFFICERS | That congress be petitioned to ap-! i propriate $500,000 to be loaned to! ‘drought stricken farmers in south-! ! western North Dakota to enable them in 1922, men and senators be asked to assist in obtaining such a loan, That the Federal Land bank of St.) Paul be petitioned to loan money to! this district. That railroads traversing this dis- trict be petitioned to reduce freight rtaes on stock, feed and seed as low} as possible during the emergency. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Large front room, nice- ly furnished for light housckeeping. 411 5th St. Phone 275. 8-L1-if Suspends Them Pending Hear-' ing.on Charges Preferred Against Them Bowbells,'N. D.; Aug. 11.—Governo: Frazier, applying .the law governi removal of county officers, has re- mover. County Commissioners John 0.| Grubb and H. A. Kirkelie of Burke county, pending a hearing. The re-! moved County Commissioners John 0. George White, Albert Jenson and Ole TARIFF DUTIES Washington, Aug. 11.-—The Ameri- can valuation principle for assessing > ie to plant a crop That the/ tariff duties in modified form was ac- . OF BURKE (0 ‘farm bureau, the secretary of agri-|cepted today by the senate finance ives, @ culture, and North Dakota congress- | committee, Charman Penrose an- nounced. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitney of ' Steele announce the arrival of a baby girl at the Bismarck hospital. The condition of little Mary Ash- lock, aged 5 years, who suffered a fractured skull in a fall from an au- {tomobile near Regan, was not favot- able this afternoon. Sa a l has been unconscious or in only a | semi-Conscious condition since the ac- cident,’ which happened about & o'clock Tuesday evening, BROUGHT HERE FROM FARGO Karen Johnson and Paul Feltman were brought here from Fargo, where they had been arrested, by Deputy Sheriff Kater. Miss Johnson was giv- on a sentence for shoplifting here re- cently and then went to her home in Valley City but refused to stay, 9%- ficers say, and went on to Fargo. Feltman had be- wanted for associ- ation in this city. The girl is com- mitted to the state training school. The Royal Neighbors will hold a food sale at the Gas Company’s store on Broadway, Saturday afternoon. METHOD IS FIXED Baby Girl, Condition Not Favorable. The little girl Slotsve, of Burke county. Under t be law the county judge, the county auc-| FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house; } also take in dressmaking. Phone} itor and the third commissioner meet! : not later than Aug. 13 to select two; 882LR. 322 2nd St. 8-11-3t commissioners to serve while the two! ieee en | WANTED—Furnished, or partly fur- men are suspended. i : | The_removal of the two commission-| nishcd, room on first floor for light | housekeeping by two young ladies. ! ers is another development in the et-; 2° fort of Burke county officials to re.| Call 907, after 6 P. M. 8-11-1w| ae { cover $165,000 of county funds which { Lawrence -’ Larsen, former county: Changing the Basis, treasurer, loaned out on time deposits} Two preachers, one white and the to banks in Burke county prior to: other colored, served rural charges In quitting office May 1. J. R. Jensen, the; Mississippi which were coterminous. new county treasurer, had announced! ye negro received a considerably that on assuming office he would sen’ jarger salary than his white brother, the county’s money to the Bank Of) io asked him If it was not his cus- forth ‘Dakota. The county commis-| to expel his members who failed stoners, Grubb and Kirkclie, being the| 0" (© exhe eee he ontleak * majority. members of the board. ap-| to ‘pay. “No, boss,” he replied, “we proved the action on the part of Lar-; Would not like to put the gospel on | a money basis. We gets them to sen. Nature of Charges, subscribe, and if they don’t pay we The charges against the two suspend-| turns them out for lying.”—Memphie ed commissioners are that they par-, Commercial-Appeal, ticipated in the loaning of the public! funds of Burke county contrary to the ‘ i COMMISSION: state law and paid certain bills with-| Minutes Sto the. recedinss ote the out certified’ bills being presented, | Buard of city. Comm ! Monday vi e ing, August h, 121. They are also charged with spending) "ne fioard. of City Tanta money in excess of that amount named ssion Monday evet in a resolution authorizing the sale zl at eight ck P of seed. botida. nutes of the previous | Avenue, in order that the new road to read and apvroved, A rec PLAN AID FO ved from the State Higt' ithe river could have right of w: is |W. H. Robinson of the State Highway {Commission and Attorney Benton Bake Paes | ‘explained the matter and spoke in favor |ef the request. City Attorney wi ioners met ning, Aug- PM. i of. the » from the Northern | Pacific Railway Co. west of Washington fe {stoner asking the city to r ertain 6 as instructed to report on the legality of the! . matter, ape Poatd decided to view the : r DI e. The matter was deferred Meeting Held at Mott to Discuss yafternaon, August. 10th, x clock P. M. The City Bac- the Swimming Pool was safe for bathing pur- _Action terologist’ reported that the water noses. . A” copy of a letter to: the State Board of” Health from. the Assistant Health Officer was read and, ordered ed, Mr, H. L. Reade appeared hefor Mott; N. D., Aug..11.—Various meas- | ures-for the relief ‘of drought strick counties.:of,.the ‘Slope country, were || outlined at a ‘meeting here of county commissioners.of the district affected, Local efforts toward relieving this district .consigted. of the organizatioa of an, executive ;committee.of one com- missioner-from' each of the countiés of Hettinger... Stark,. Grant, Mortou, |Slope, Bowman, Billings, and Adams. Oscar Strehlow-of New England, was named .chairman, and F. G. Orr: of Mott, secretary. is to co-operate in. selling about $450,- 000 worth of ‘funding bonds to raise money to pay. outstanding unpaid warrants~and, to loan-to farmers to buy feed. and seed. Resolutions, were adopted, provid- ing: That farmers try to plant at least one-third. of their land to feed, noi The. chief duty of this committee}! THE TRIALS OF A HOUSEWIFE Board of City Commissioners in ance [ eral sug in the “ire De- partment., A petition for a strect light at the'corner of Hannifin and Rosser Streets was referred to the Commissioner of Lighting. No action was. taken on the petition submitted by the southside Col- ored Baptist Church for a. str i On motion of Commi: seconded and carried, ered allowed and warrants drawn, funds permitting. On ‘motion of Commissioner JHenzler the Board of City Commissioners adjourned to meet again Wednesda: ternoon, August 10th, 1921, at two o'ck Attest M. H. ATK. City Auditor (SEAL) Colorhkind persons often have better, clearer’ vision than persons not so affected. The U. S. forest products labora- tory has built a machne that tests the strength of wood. How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by Lydia £, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound<r ; Experience of a Providence Woman he told me he loved the very ground | T walk on!” i “Yeah,” interjected dad. “And this | morning he was snooping around the; | record office to find out whether it‘ was all in your name.”—Richmond | Times-Dispatch. { RSC | rare t Hoof and Mouth, Hl Blondine—Isn’t Bennie Beanbrough | the thick one? | Brunetta—He 1s all of that. i Blondine—I said to him, “Every time { [ open my mouth I put my foot fn it.” | Brunetta—Uh huh! ‘ Blondine—And right away the poor | fish looked down at my feet. | | | Notebook. if you have the habit of putting | things away so well that you cannot find them, get a small notebook and | when you put something away note | the place, Close Race Indicated. | A scientist predicts that the end) of the earth will be glacial. In other| words, the coal trust will outlive the/ Ice trust.—Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont. | As to Floating. i When a man first learns to swim,! he finds that it's just about as easy, to float alone as im later life to float | a loan.—Sun Dodger. | | Isn't It Strange? Somehow or other the man who| | snores the loudest always seems to go | to sleep first in a Pullman car. | Forgetting Soap an II! Omen. Stage people regard it as unlucky to; \ leave soap behind io their dressing | ; rooms when on tour. Daily Thought. “By the work one knows the work- man.”—De La Fontaine, | According ti the election theory of | matter, every jobject, animate and inanimate, is made up of electricity, Providence, R. I.—‘‘I took Lydia i 1 NT TTT E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound HEL i for a female trouble and backache. Itbegan just after my baby was born, and I did the best I could about get- ting my work done, but I had awful bearing-down pains so I could not stand on my feet. I read in the papers ebout Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and the it was doing other women, and I have got dandy results from it and will always rec- ommend it. You can use these facts as a testimonial if you wish.’’—Mrs. Hersert L. CassEn, 18 Meni Court, Providence, R. I. Ohio woman for three years could hardly keep about and do her housework she was soill. Made well by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound: Fayette,O.—‘“For about three years Iwas verynervous and had backache, sideache, dragging-down pains, cou! = not sleep. at night, and had no appe- tite. “At'times I could hardly do my housework. I got medicine from the doctor but it did not help me. I'saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised ina newspaper and took it.with results, and am now able to do my housework. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you may publish ‘my testimonial.’’—Mrs. CHESTER A. BALL, R. 15, Fayette, Ohio. An Illinois woman relates her experience: Bloomington, Ill.—‘‘I was never very strong and female trouble kept me | 0 weak I had no interest in my housework. I had such a backache I could | not cook’a meal or sweep a room without raging with pain. Rubbing my | back with alcohol sometimes eased the pain for a few hours, but did not stop | it. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and six bottles of it | have made me as strong and healthy as any woman ; and I givemy thanks to | it for my health.” —Mrs. J.A. McQuiTTy, 610 W. Walnut St., Bloomington, Ill. ; The conditions described by Mrs. Cassen, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. McQuitty will | appeal to many women who struggle on with their daily tasks in just such con- ditions—in fact, it is said that the tragedy in the livesof some women is almost belief. Dayin and day out they slave in their homes for their families —and beside the daily routine of housework, often make clothes for them- selves and for their children, or work in their gardens, all the while suffering from those awful ing-down pains, backache, h hes, nervousness, the blues, and troubles which sap the very foundation of life until there comes a time when nature gives out and an operation seems inevitable. If such ‘women would only profit by the experience of these three women. and remem- ber that Lydia E: Pinkham’s Vegetable Com is the natural restorative for such conditions it may save them years of suffering and unhappiness. There is hardly # neighborhood in any town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman does not reside who has been restored to health by this famous medicine. Therefore ask ¢ your neighbor, and you Z many cases that at some time or other she, too, has been benefited by taking it, and will recommend it to you. For more than forty years this old-fashioned root and herb medicine hasbeen restoring'suffering women to health and strength. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailmeuts Pecu- liar to Women” will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, This book contains valuable information. will find ina great | x Early Showing of the new Fall Fashions Shipments of the new fall models are coming in daily. Just now you are anxious to know what's going to be worn the coming season. Consider this an invitation to come in and see. The styles are al- together charming—the prices, moderate. We’re ready whén you are with the newest in Suits Coats Blouses Hats Skirts Footwear Dresses A. W. Lucas Company Commercial Cordiality : ES : : 2 ' = 2 7 Since the day this Institution first opened it has been our privilege to work closely with the business men of this community. This intimate cooperation is as inspiring to us as it is helpful to commercial interests. Our aim is always to do more than is ex- pected of us in serving our business friends. Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D.