The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 4

PACE FOUS , GREAT MOUNTAIN DISINTEGRATES Vienna, Aug. 31.—The geological freak of a great mountain disintegrat- ing so fast that it is descernible day by day—a thing that ordinarily takes thousands of years—is occurring in the Aussee region. The Aussee Sandling, rising over 5,- 000 feet, is simply collapsing. Its great cones and pinnacies of rock are crashing and tumbling as if under- mined by gnomes, the forests that clothed the slopes lie flat or move slowly and steadily downward pili into the valleys and the turf carpet. moves with them. i Over three and three-quarter miles of territory are involved in the move- ment and hundreds of sightseers view the convulsions from opposite slopes. The phenomenon has been in prog- ress for nearly a year with gradually eleration, explanation is the abnormal quantity of Iky limestone core of ing the collapse of slipping of presence of a water in the cl the mountain great caverns and the strata. SHORT SKIRTS WORK HARDSHIP ON CARD SELLERS New York, Aug 21. “Shoct # ard bobbed hair Wave worked a ha ship on dealers post care the var mail at this time of the year from summer resorts along the Atlantic coast, ‘Previous to the advent of the afore- named styl iocks' of these ca showing bea nd cool walks » ordered in advance in lots numbering in tens of thousands. As the beaches did not change, and as a crowd was. a crowd regardless of whether it was this yo: crowd or last the cards’ could be sold just the same. Now, however, all is. changed. A picture showing a bi board walk of a summer play ground with women strolling about clad in dresses their shoe can be glance as nt stuff, wapts evider to send home indicating that he or her is there now and that he or she is t ng up an up-to-date crowd. ‘He it is thumbs down for the picture card of yesteryear, to the distress and finan- cial loss of the dealer who laid in. large stocks at pre-war prices, Plan To Readjust All Livestock Shipping St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 31.—Plans for the readjustment of the entire system of livestock shipping to the South St. Paul market were discussed at a meet- ing here recently of joint committees of shippers, packers and railroad men, which recently conducted an investi- ——————— TODAY OLIVE THOMAS ples pe Ar “Youthful Folly” Story by Olive Thomas Direction—Alan Crosland A Powerful Drama of Tangled Loves Beautiful Natural Back- grounds Photographed in The Sunny South. ——also—— HAROLD LLOYD SNUB POLLARD ——and. BEBE DANIELS In The Snappy Comedy THE FLIRT Don’t Forget Amateur Night Will Be Friday Night BLACKIE REID ——and—— KID d BROWN In a Three Round Boxing Match. Ripe Tomatoes $3.50 per bushel @|tomorrow and funeral services will | gation into live stock marketing as| it affects six northwestern states. | The committee found that ineffici-| ent distribution is putting a heavy and! unnecessary burden on producers and consumers alike and that tremendous financial losses and a serious waste | of the Northwestern’s food resources | are caused annually by the improper | means of distribution. Heavy losses in livestock market- ing, the committee report stated, are due largely tothe fact that shipments | to the South St. Paul market are not adjusted to the handling capacity of the stockyards, nor to the conditions of supply and demand. | As a result of the :seeting tomor-; row it is expected that a more ude-| quate train schedule, which will facil- itate the handling of stock on the South St. Paul market will be put into effect. L. W. Kube, is chai n of the com- mittee. The committee made un of} railroad officials, representatives of s, stockyards and/ zations. The North Da-} kota Agricultural college will also be represented at the mecting by P. F.| Trowbridge, The farm bureau fer i ation and the Central Co-operative | sion association will also be sented MANDAN NOTES | & | DIES IN ROCHESTER | Mrs, Julin McCormick, 38, died Sun-} day night at Rochester, Minn., at the Mayo hospital. She had been ill for! about a year and a half and sought re-} lief from the Minnesota specialists, | after having been a patient in 1 hospitals at various ‘times. © Peritonitis | was the cause of death, | Mrs. rmick was the daughter; ot Mr. and Mrs. Dan Turnball, who| reside west of Sunny. Her husband! survives. There were no children.! The body will be brought to Mandan & be announced later. Father Dies Here Albert Holmes, aged 87, father of Louis Holmes, died at the latter's farm, ten miles south of the city at! 10:30 Sunday night. Complications due to old age were the cause of his death, Deceased had been a resident of this part of the state for a number of years and was very well known. The fitneral was held from the Kennelly undertaking parlors Monday afternoon, Rev. Thatcher of the Methodist church conducting the ser- vices. The remains were laid to rest! in the union cemetery. | MARRIED HERE Mrs. Jessie McDonald and Alexand- er C. Jaroski, both of this city, were quietly married Monday evening at; 7:30 at the Swedish Lutheran parson- age in Bismarck. Both are well known in this city! and will make their home here. Rev. Paul Ryder of Drayton, N. D., is a guest of the Lanterman and Shaw families during the fair. He is on his way home to Eagle Rock., Calif. Rev. Ryder is a nephew of Messrs, W. A. and A, Lanterman and Mrs. B. W. Shaw. Miss Marie Hagerman has returned! to Seattle, where she attends the University of Washington, after spend- ing her summer with her. parents. Miss Hagerman will visit friends inj the west before returning to school. Mrs. J. T. Tracy of Bismarck and] her guest, Miss Eva Plunkett of Jamestown were visiting friends in Mandan yesterday and attending the fair. Mr.and = Mrs. Chris Sakariassen Jr., of Bowling Green, Mo., are guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sakariassen, Sr. J. F. Hetler left yesterday for Ber- gen, N. D., where he will resume his position as superintendent of the consolidated schools of that district. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. .Nichols of) Estherville, lowa are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. L. F. Lyman. Miss Katherine Kelsch of Linton Messrs, W. A. and A. Lanterman and Kelsch during the fair. Conrad Kalberer motored here from Hazelton to take in the fair and visit friends for a few da; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson of Far- go,, formerly of Mandan are in the 1city to attend the fair. Miss Marie Nelson of Buchanan, N. D., is a visitor at the Fleck home dur-| ing fair week. || George Lewis of Dickinson is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Kidd during the fair. Jos. Sullivan of Grand Forks is the guest of his brother, John F. Sullivan for several days. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS COUNTRY BOARDING SCHOOL First eight grades. Music and drawing. Individual and thor- ones instruction. Terms reason- able, ‘ Clara Eschliman, Vestaburg, Micb 8-29-30-31 North Dakota State Penitentiary’ ‘women leaders in politi {ed much in that direction, men have been somewhat discouraged: happiness. by the treatment they have received|for such ailments is Lydia E. Pink- from the professional men politicians| ham’s Vegetable Compound, which for in their localities. While women have| more than forty years has been recog- not been granted: poiitical equality, Mized as a standard remedy for wo- men’s ills, and hag done much to re- place in the political life of their com-|Heve pain and restore good health to munities in about half the states, they| Women. | better government jas our equipment i WOMEN PLEASED tertainment program of the Minnesota 0 F N U k F R A ¢ Rs Fair, Sept. . to 10. ‘ if ' The biggest and most expensiv» at- +3.” he traction will be the head-on railway word in pyrotechnics. \loaomotive: collision, which will be istaged in front of the grandstand on New York, Aug. 30.—Representative the opening day, Saturday, Sept. 3. 1 organiza-} tions here expressed isement. The 19th Amendment to the! Constitution was officially proclaimed! Aug. 26, 1920. All agreed that during the year wo- men voters everywhere had begun slowly but surely to find their place in the political councils’ and organiza-; tions of the parties. An awakened) political consciousness among both: | men and women and a new dignity in! political affairs generally were among, the things accomplished by women in HEALTH THE KEYNOTE TO that short time, they said. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of the, National League of Women Voters and the National | frage Association said that women) love. have begun to find their place in the| Who ever saw a woman racked with management of the affairs of the two} pain, struggling with weakness or dis- dominant political parties of the coun“! ease, who could be called beautiful? try. |The woman of today in this, high- “While.our progress in that direc-| Strung, nervous age tion has not been complete,” she said, |OVerdoing, with the result that ills pe- “we believe that we have accomplish-|¢culiar to her sex deveiop which, un- Many. wo-| Checked, will ruin all chances for her and opportunity to take their proper have been: received with sympathy and understanding and. accorded full’ equality in the political organizations in the rest. The women who are more! experienced in political matters. espec- jally those who were engaged in suf-! frage work before national enfranch- isement, find nothing discouraging in the situation.” \ Helen Varick Boswell, vice president: of the Republican County Committee of New York, said that the rapidity’ and ease with which women have be- come absorbed in the political side of life since the passage of the Nine- teenth Amendment had caused amaze- ment among the men and satisfaction among the women. In New York state. the women hecame organized into the parties within a few weeks of the ac- tual granting of suffrage. “The benefit to the country and to women has been great. We feel an assurance, a poise, a security in being a real citizen, with all the functions of helping to create and to maintain‘ in the political field.” ! Mrs. Lillian R. Sire, president of the Woman’s Democratic Political League. said that the biggest achieve- ment of the year has been the educat- ing of women and men to a new polit- ical consciousness. “The work of introducing woman’s ideals into our political affairs is nec- essarily slow,” she sail, “but we are making progress every day and a higher standard of conduct in politics and public affairs is‘being set up. “We have learned that most of the political leaders are not sincere with us. They. will have to learn to take women into their confidence and con- sult with them more on political prob- lems of every nature in order to get their point of ‘view which is of value. “We have not found them to be grateful either. We are given house- to house canvassing, for which we are well-fitted, and other political drudg-| ery to do but so far there has been no sharing of other political respon- sibilities, After we have been of serv- ice and benefit to them they try to avoid us for fear we will expect them to return the favor in kind.” Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of the New York City League of Women Vot- ers, said that it was generally con ceded that the presence of women at the polls has brought order and dig- nity." “Women have started a movement for better candidates” she said. “The public is hardly aware of this as yet but women are throughout the coun- try holding meetings, getting records, distributing questionnaires and! preaching the need for more ability | and more honesty in public office. i “They have made a persistent effort | to educate the electorate through cit- izenship schools and courses an: through the distribution of candidates’ | records and opinions; | “If American women. continue as; they have started, they will, in a few| years, bring about. ‘some startling changes in legislation, election meth-: ods ‘and political standards and they will, accomplish this in a quiet and unostentatious fashion.” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Victrola, records, three- burner oil stove with large oven, hand washing machine, white reed go-cart, all at a bargain. Call 710 10th street or 596R. 8 31 bt WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Mrs. Al Rosen. Cor.) Mandan and Ave A, 8-29-t£ ROOM FOR RENT—223 4th Street. 8-31-3t NTED—Modern furnished house. Small family. V. M. Craven. In- quire S. E. Bergeson & Son. lw 8-31-4t WANTED—Girl for general house- work; must be good cook; best wages; only two in family; no chil- dren. Apply 36 Avente A, Phone 587. 8-31-lw Sinnapaschugy is the Navajo In- lian word for automobile. ‘wagon that goes with a chug.” | i | | @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA: « Kaori ll ove the Northwest for Quality pret eara Saree rte BIG THRILLS FOR gratification tween two day over the achievements of the wo-/type locomotives, each: weighing 80,- men of the United States during the/000 pounds, wll be staged once only, first year of: their national enfranch- on account of the expense, aviation program. A member of the icireus will climb from /auto to plane ‘by means of a rope ladder. recruited from the best acts available at New York and from circuses, money, the harness racing program, promises to be the best in history. American Woman Suf-| power, social triumph, admiration and It_ means} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, ’21 Among the famous horses entered is Single G., holder of several world’s pacing marks. Two days of auto racing are sched- uled. Wednesday, Sept. 7, and Satur- day, Sept, 10, have been set asde for, the speed demons. The fireworks spectacle “The Fall of the Aztecs” is declared the “last REAL ESTATE .- TRANSFERS MADE Real estate transfers filed with the register of deeds fyclude: Bismarck Development Co. to G. G. Beithon, lot in Riverview addition. Geo. Morley to J. M. Meier, lots 15 and 16, block 8, Regan. y Eugene Wachter to Paul Wachter, The present type of clincher tire} sundry lots and lands, was first introduced by Michelin in] w. Ww. Bouska to %mma_Bouska, 1894 NE 1-4, section 6, township 142, range Martin Bealand wife to Martin Han- son, S 22-1-2, gt 3, block 13, Sterling. Bismarck D¥elopment Co. to A. W. Weisenborn, 8, block 9, Riverview Addition, Alfred B. Caeron, et al., to Helmer B, Thompson, ¥ 1-2 of SE 1-4, SE 1-4 of SE 1-4 and lfot 7, sec. 1, tp. 141, range 81. MINNESOTA FAIR Hamline, Minn., Aug. 31.—All kinds Taxi riders additional 10 asa city tax. |} Berlin must pay an cent of their fare head-on collision be- This genuin eight-wheel American } i 4 { ome-Canned Fruits “/mprove Winter Meals Peach y F\ACTORY -PREPARED Fruits are Wash and slice ie do not A flying circus will headline the The vaudeville program has been With more than $22,000 in prize extravagant. You. can saye one- BEAUTY, third to one-half by putting up your pare frit, wing : 5 and part ripe fruit Beauty means,so much to women— winter’s supply at home. firm) place in ¢ ‘oven or on But don’t delay. Thrifty house- stove with neither wives are now watching the markets 0" heir my & every day for peaches, pears and #4 howe. thei d plums. Put up plenty of these popular Stain overnight ingheese Sruits before the season is over. With pound for pint of sigar and your shelves filled with delicious pre- ie serves, sauces, jams and conserves your winter meals will never Tack an appetizing variety. Beauty impiies good health. is continually The. natural restorative ually and let fully made this lent jelly. Pacific Northwest Growers & Jobbers Association General Offices, Minneapolis, Minnesota | | “Are They This girl’s mother once told her never to eat anything un- Jess she was sure it was good for her.. She made sure by asking. IG SIOUX Cookie-Cakes and Crackers are made from only the finest ingredients— [P ae high-grade flour, shortening, sugar, and so on. For flavoring, a superfine quality of chocolate, vanilla, etc, and sometimes a covering of shredded: cocoanut. Yip yu sis" has a great variety of They are especially good with ice cream, orangeade, grape juice, beverages, and as a dessert. Any time you are having refresh- ments; any time you are hungry or your children call for “something to eat” between meals; any time you want a tasty, whole-' some dessert, serve Cookie-Cakes and Crackers. Patronize your grocer more often. 1oUX Cookie-Cakes ‘and Crackers J Cheese Squares Fig Bars Vanilla Wafers Little Sioux and Big Sioux Biscuits Waldorf Sodas Mershmaliow Wafers Gzsham Crackers Apex Cremes Coco Krisps Cocoanut Maceroon jumbles Manchester Biscuit Company Sous Falls, S. D. and Fargo, Neb. | Established 1902 Rech