The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 3

‘gda: an ) “aye S “falling hair. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE WASHBURN POST NAMES LEADERS FOR NEXT YEAR Veteran Who Received Citation in Argonne Battle Elected Legion Commander Washburn, N. D., Dec. 8.—Victor B, Wallin Post No. 12 of the American Legion, Department of North Dakota, sheid its December meeting here last night, at which time the officers for 1922 were elected, Archie Falhgren, formerly of Hars: Co, 6th F. A.,.1st Div, was elected commander. Mr. out. October, 1919, having seen two years of active service with his out- fit in France. He received a citation fcr bravery and meritorious service hile in the Argonne. Under his leadership, Victor B, Wallin Post. No. 12, Will undoubtedly have a year of progress and achietement. Mr, Fahl- aren succeeds Leslie R. Burgum as commander, © The following men were elected io serve with him in the administration of 1922: Vice-Commander, Ben 9: “Everson; adjutant, Carl V. Peterson; finance officer, Dan E. Schulz, Jr.; chaplain, Leslie R. Burgum; historian, Hugh H. McCullouch; sergeant at arms, Elmer Hanson. These men have been active in legion circles during the past and will ably assist the new commander, The post purposes an active work for 1922 along the lines of patriotic observance of Memorial and Armistice days, as well as other national hol da a fraternal solicitude for di: abled comrades and their dependents; earnest co-operation with neighboring Posts d the state department, and a determined effort towards commun- ity building, in harmony with other welfare organizations. Under the auspices of Victor B. Wallin Post, Washburn observed Arm- istice day in a proper spirit. Re J.C. Pengelly preached the Mem- orial sermon in the forenoon, taps were sounded and tribute paid to the unknown soldier deal. The afternoon was given over to a suitable program. ae THIN, FADED HAIR. - NEEDS “DANDERINE” ‘TO THICKEN Le ‘ee ettwememeemne Pec ttatastnstnetcctne 35 cents buys a. bot- tle of “Danderline.” ‘Within tep minutes ai- ter the-first application you can not find a sin- gle trate of dandruff or Dander- ine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetaticn. It goes right to the roots, in- vigora‘es and strength- ens thera, helping your to grew, long, thick and luxuriant. ~ Girls! Girls! Dont let your hair stay life- Jess, colorless, thin, si application of delightinl Danderine will double the beauty and radiance of your hair and make it look twice as abundant. er Utertetteten ROHRER’S TAXI Phone 57 City 25c. Penitentiary 75c. Experienced Drivers Only. /Go Anywhere, Any Time. SAFETY FIRST. EAGLE \ \ Tailoring and Hat Works Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Knife Pleated Skirts Cleaned and Pressed. We call for and deliver, Phone 58-Op- posite Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. Mail “dere Solicited. aa armers, Trappers--Attention LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND Bul RS into useful articles, such as bes, coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur or any kind of eather. f you prefer selling, send your to us’ for full market value. fur WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price He tanning price list and shipping tags. The Binmarck hie, & Fur Co. Bismarck, N, D. Fahlgren enlisted 1: | -the summer of 1917 and was mustered iggy. A single} port. | “as a whole PEACE ADVOCATE FROM JAPAN Miss Marion Irwin is in Washington for the arms parley as a member of the executive committee of the Women’ She is a descendant of Benjamin F phian, while nersmother is Japanese. In the evening Dr. L. H: Beeler, pres- ident of the Minot Normal, delivered a remarkably fine address at the Lib- erty theatre on World Peace. He was a large audience. The La- xiliary entertained! the legion men and friends at a six o'clock din- ner. This was a very enjoyable af- fair. The work of the auxiliary has been! The “claims one of the fin est auxilia in the state, and its members have done much to make 1921 a successful year in legion his- LESS PEOPLE IN ND. OCCUPIED IN 41920 THAN 10 a wonderful help during the year. Washburn P Indians and Farm Labor Havel Large Bearing In Showing Gainful Occupation That Indians and farm labpr have a large bearing in determining the num- ber of men and women occupied in gainful occupation shown in sta- tistics recently rel depart- ment of comme: h Da- kota’s standing affected by the large number and young men in the state hown by compar: ins the! h sta s for the state as a whole, giving the age} Aata. Statisti > United States per cent less people we infully oc- cupied than in,1910, the la This loss is re directly due to the t that ‘the date of enumeration was changed froni April 15th, the date in 1910, to Jana- ary Ist in 1920. At this latter date the smallest possible number of agri- cultural employes are at work. The bearing the Indians have on the numbers, ten y not engaged gainfully is statistics of-the followin: (First column of figur Percent- age of men engaged in gainful occupa. tions; second: Percentage of women engaged in gainful occupati North Dakota .. 70.9 South Dakota Oklahoma ng How You A Get Thin To become slender or reduce your> weight,simplytake those delightful little Korein Tab- ules as directed. No need to starve yourself and no danger. The shadow part of this picture shows how fat makes some women look old and ugly. It’s dangerous to be overstout, and £0 easy to get thin, you should get a box of Korein Tabules and begin reducing now! wre Or free book ae GL histones and Sent postpaid with many testimonials, Address: Korein Co. NM-28, Station X, New York, N. Y. KOREIN tabules are dispensed in this city by all good druggists including J;Breslow’s Pharmacy TONIGHT and FRIDAY. Metro Special * “COINCIDENCE” With All Star Cast. ~ More Crowded with Action, Romance and Fast and Furi- ous Fun than a Three-Ringed Circus. a Also 2 Reel Sunshine Comedy. “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” - SATURDAY. ONLY TOM MIX ISMARC THEATRE aeerieirtrindearaebea tne ara OOO CCC OTe y that in 1920 ed ie —— i, ASAI | ‘FOR HIM GLOVE HDKF ROBES MITTEN BELTS Bath Robes 's Peace Association in Japan. ranklin, her father being a Philadel- Fine Straps Soft Buckskin Capes and Mochas Initial-or Plain ~ Silk or Linen Lounging Robes Motor Mittens Fur Mittens Sterling Buckles XMAS GIFTS nn mmm Ti BERGESON‘. Le Gnprepiaies jinest quality, newest styles Warm fleecy Overcoats at comfortable Piices. $40 coats, $31.75 “Service and Suatis/aclion, or Money Refunded” Open Evenings Get His Gift at MULLET $30 coats, $41.75 HOUSE COATS : A GIFT 94 INSPIRATION $5 to $30 te These house coats are an in- spiration. They come in a va- riety of styles that will delight you, and the wide range of prices makes them especially suited for gifts. Iowa and iNebraska are included| within the number of states with a! low pergentage of men gainfully occ pied while ‘West Virginia has the low est percentage of women gainfully oc-' cupied with 11.2 cper’cent. Iowa and braska both have some Indians, bui s in Kansas it is a rather small per- centage of the population. All three, however, are distinctively agricultural states. All the other states listed! above have a fair percentage of Indi-| Mary Pickford’s charming face was | shown on the screen at the Eltinge jtheater last night in -a_ picture “Through the Back Door!’ But she moved right through the front door jinto the hearts of her audience, ap- | peared to have a rollicking good time ans, North Dakota holds the lowest)im the picture and caused bursts f standing, both in percentage of all|/aushter as well as a tear and a sigh occasionally in the audience. The production is fine proof that good movies still have a good chance. ‘The theater was crowded for the en- tertainment, and the audience appear- population gainfully occupied and also | in men, had in 1920, 470,210 eligible | workers of which 207,082 were en- gaged in gainful occupations. By sexes, ten years old and over, North 4 Dakota had 251,909 men, 178,754 be-;ed to enjoy the picture immensely. ing occupied and 218,221 women of|'‘They saw Mary PicRford in finery in whom 28,228 earned money. This| France, ina mud-puddle in Belgium, means that in North Dakota 73,155; and again in maid’s dress and finally men are either students, retired in-|in finery again in Amer! \. Mary is deserted as a little child capaciated or idle. That the student class holds a large} when her beautiful widowed mother weds again and goes to America to, percentage of these nonproducers is shown by the fact that North Dakota|live. Her governess, wifc of an hon- 44,618 boys ten to fifteen years of | | est ‘Belgian farmer, claims her as her age and 29,228 sixteen to twenty years | own, and when the mother years lat- of age. This sives a larger total than|er tries to take her from the little the number not gainfully occupied and| Belgian farm the mother is told her the men in the state above the age of; | daughter had been drowned. Then forty-five y: numbering 60,519) the war came along, and it at least did tw PICTURE SHOWN AT THE ELTINGE one good turn to Mary, for it caused the frightened Belgian foster-mother to send Mary to her mother in Amor- ica where she would be safe. peared at the front door of her mpoth- er’s great ‘estate on Long Island but her safety lay through the back door and she remained a servant and un- known to her mother until finally there had to be a happy ending. The happy ending was that Mary discover- ed the bold interi3pers who breaking up the happy family, reunit- ed her mother and foster-father, es- tablished her identity and to make the thing complete had a little ro- mance of her own. Mary had a diffi- cult. time establishing her identity, for her busy mother simply would not look at the papers (how the audience wanted ti chastise the mother when she petulantly shoved them aside). A special feature of the evening was the appearance of Antonio Min- ervini, piano-accordionist. Heo is a musician of high order and his selec- tions were received with applause. The program is repeated tonight and tomorrow night. , . hould hold a large enough number of | ptired farmers and financiers to off-| qucers, of “Coincidétice” partic ularly | et the number of young men under’| gosired her services owing toyher tal- twenty-one who ‘work throughout the | ent for light comedy and to her winter, + piquant style of beauty which had NAME OFFICHRS.: G ON TOF ADMINISTRA- NORTH DAKOTA, County Hon, 1. of Burlele ‘ In before Cs of the Estate of Louis Rohwerder, Deceased. August Carlson Heads St. Elmo! H, Bodenstab, petitioner, vs. | Rosie Hille, George ton ws rde Fouls t a A tohwer and Lodge For Ensuing Year }ighwerter and ann reed an suid , Tespondent State vam Mt Dakota to the all » of At the regular meeting of St. idee is Lodge No. 4 last evening the follow-| ing officers were elected for the en- ho You and e: sult ee {tified that W. pe: ; a5 \ jjtified tha = +, C—August Carlson. ‘Uitioner herein, has filed in this Court v. C.—Angelo Holta. ition, praying that letters of ad- Prel,—Capt. John ate of Lous M Were 7 y of B Brace John Musolf. na inne County Be M. Roy Hartley, . H, Bode M. of E, Wm. ition will be d by this Court on Tues- Fe Ge pmnosNy, appel. the Zith day of dannary, A.D 0. GH. B. hbor. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of E.G. Rickel_and Wm. A. Falconer! that day, at the Court kooms or this nd representatives Court. in the County Court House, In and John N. For-! Luther Van Hook were elected i with Frank ‘Harr: ister as alternates. was elected trustee term. The election was practically unan! pecan andiel mous throwshout which would indicate !should not be gran that the membership has faith and confidence in the officers selected and) and State of ou, and each of yo! for a three-year to be and appear befor ¢ Ie elesh said time and pla said petition ed. I, C. DAVE Jiy the Court: Judge of the County Court | firmly bel: that the lodge will) pimed the 10th day of Nov. A. D. jr er under their leadership during |1921. ‘ Be the coming year. Let the service of the above ct | Te f vero an. {be made by public in the ; A number of committees. were ap-')), Tribune onc we s and personal » respondents ta. and upon suce vice upon in rd 8. Allen, t Jess than pointed to clean up certain’ matters’ th needing attention so that the new ol- ficers can start out with everyta:rg in good running order, The lodge holds its regular converftions' on the first s jend third Wednesdays of each month. | The next and last meeting of the yea will be held Wed. evening, Dec. 21. North trator s before 1. C, DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Keep ydurself posted .on the, turkey market. Write or call| for our prices. Northern Pro-! duce Co., . Bismarck, ry foe B dnelay Court, before Hon, I. C. nty f the Hstate of § Petitioner, * v & r d Blanche M. Spear, pondents. | With the Movies - The State of North Dakota, to the Is. 4.jabove named respondents and-ail per- psons interested in the’ estate of Susan |]. Spear, Deceasal: he dainty young fea-} You and cach of incidence,” the new tified that S. Li tioner herein hi f the la: AT THE "BISMARCK June Walker, j tured player of Metro release that will be shown to-| night at the Bismarck .Théater, came a screen actress almost in spité/Colman. i yet of berself, for it had been Miss Walk- [suate ror Sa ee icy er’s firm resolve never to appear be-/gouth Dakota. duly authenth fore the camera until she had become /her pet for th a star upon the stage. ito Ae of ; nent a Her change of mind in this respect) Will-¢ Geen jeceurred after her observance of s0/thercon, and th re n many others who left the stage for the |proofs of wid purported Will will be heard and duly considered by this en, only to return to it with-added | oir on Tue the lith day of Jan- mgth and capacity. Once having wary A, 1 t ten o'clock in the reached the conclusion that the screen! forenoon of that esetite s courte could net fail to be of material aid to} rooms ef ehts. ae ys of Biamarck, her in the perfection of her art, the | County of Burleigh, and State of North talented actress, i a ae | dence’ nd each of | portunity that offered to act upon the eae ane, plaee silver sheet. and show ¢ It was while Miss Walker was ap: be. why tite: prayer of pedring with Clifton Crawford in “My |Should mot be, granted: |Lady Friends” that she was approaci- ed for the leading-part in “Coinci-) dence.” Her'success in the stage con | u_are hereby Testamentary id petition a are herebycited p this Court at ad answer said e, if. any there said petition Dz yy the Court: s} I. C. DAVIES, z Ex Judge of the County Court. Let the foregoing citation be served 1921, tedy had been gmphatic, and the pro-§ ation in the Bismarck Trib- h week for three suc by publi I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. J. A. Hyland, Attorney for, Petitioner, Bismarek, N. D, STOCKHO: + annual meetin the Board of Di Buildin® and Loan be held at the of in the st STATE OF of Burleigh, IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judicial polis Iron Store corporation, Biante vs. Benz and Valenti The of ahov, Company, a Dakota to the fendants: State named TI You are hereby summoned to answer —_—_—_—__ OO Twas Said: She was one of those people to whom aii games are ai absolute mystery. One day she accompanied him to the links and followed him round grumbling all the way. At last he landed in a bunker and spent some time floundering aboyt in the. sand. His wife sat down on the top of the bunker, opened her novel and said quite affably: “You see, darling, I knew perfectly well that you could do all your play- ing in one place if you want- ed to.” Playing golf in-one place would be no fun but you will find buying all hardware needs at one place both pleasant and profitable. This is a store where you can get the best of goods always, whether it is general -hardware, tools, housewares, electrical goods, auto accessories or paints. A store al- ways ready to give prompt and courteous service —a store where fair prices rule—a store that gives just as careful attention to phone orders as to personal visits of cus- tomers. Yes—you’ll find it dis- tinctly pleasant to buy all hard- ware in once place—Here, Lomas Hdwe. Co. “We’ve Got Your Number.” Be Sure to Get Ht, She ap-] were |" a case in the compk To Said Defend filed in the office of the Cl District Court of Burleigh County, Be | Kansas .. Ce eer roo oro UM MMU MGM TOIT |New Mexico . Utah ....... i : i \ Idaho ‘MARY PICKFORD AT HER BEST IN x Ee tontt afetion Had) to + phone office. Apply 8, Haggart * building. 12-8-3t lays after the serv WIMMONS UPON VOUS | nnn excly vice; and in of answer judgment will be taken against .fyou by default for the relief demanded ppear or How About Your Property? Is it insured? Is it properly safe guarded? Every fire brings cost- ly interruptions, dangers, and jn- conveniences that cannot be meas- p ae barr ured in dollars, atae * aS Phone 961. in. this ctfon pine HENRY & HENRY, Agency. of the s this fh day of Dated November, * MILLER, Zug & TILLOTSON. at The complaint ‘tile D., on Dev, 8, 1921, and is on therein. MILLER, 7 a 12—38, tt hua Just a few more orders can ae Rae eeh, be taken for handmade ar- The Methodist Scouts are ticles, to be ready for Xmas. NIELSEN’S MILLINERY & WAIST SHOP. planning to serve two hundred people. Will yeu be one of them? The public invited. | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WOR RENT—Warm modern room, 408 ROHRER’S TAXI 5th St. Phone 597-R. 12-8-4t , Ph ' . one 57 FOUND —Tw ray horses thre 7 Avent, a FOUND—Two gray horses hree City 25e. Penitentiary 75c. weeks ago. Owner please call for ss 4 same and pay for damages. Frank Experienced Drivers Only. Grass, Bismarck, N. D. 12-8-31 Go Anywhere, Any Time. FOR Rk enette ‘T—Three rooms with kitch-j and bath, opposite the Tele- SAFETY FIRST. CAN You NAME THEM 2 © IARDODOTHY TON" ©CLASSDOY BANIEAR (@) BURNRASH BY WANT @ JANIE RASA NUT @SLAMWITHARIL @GIMEHOTHAM SAN @ MACLOAN GUSLEAD ©) LADY ROLL HOD ch RAT BUT SOKEEN (HIRE PET LAW Can You Solve This Puzzle? Here is a puzzle that everybody should try. The other night at the “Movies” the operator wanted to try a new, “stunt,” so he rearranged the names of some of the famous actors and B actresses and threw them on the screen Ifke you sec in the picture. Everybody had “loads” of fun figuring out the correct names. See if you can do it yourself. No. 1 is Dorothy Dalton. If you can solve them all you can win $1,000 or a Hupmobile. Though you probably know the names of all the popular actors and actresses we'll name fy a few of them just to refresh your memory: ‘Minter, Dougl ans, Mary Pickford, Juanita Hansen, Buster Keaten, Willam 8. Hart imball Young, Tom Mix, Mabel Nor ighan, Douglas MacLean, Bryant- Washburn, hy Dalton, Harold White Jackie Coogen, Glerie Swanson: 110 Points Will Win First Prize erreetly you will ‘ou solve them all. full amount of th TODAY and a at onee to help IT COSTS You NOTHING .TO TRY ind a cent of your own money LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theatre Company TONIGHT and TOMORROW TOMORROW and FRIDAY MARY PICKFORD in. ..“Through The Back Door” Aesop Fable Comedy. Antonio Minervini, Piano-Accordionist-Supreme. SATURDAY -“THE NIGHT ROSE” tie Comedy, LON CHANEY in. Chr COMING -*THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED” ++..."THE PLAYHOUSE” DOUGLAS McLEAN in... -“PASSING THROUGH” SEENA OWEN in BUSTER KEATON in JOHNNIE HINES in.... -“BURN ’EM UP BARNES” Matinee Daily at 2:30 i