The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1922, Page 3

ar OD ps { t ¢ . i ' n » TUESDAY, MAY. 9, 1922 - STATE DENTISTS: ARE MEETING Way to\Make ke False Teeth Good Looking Discussed ‘argd, May, 9.—A new. process of ‘fitting false teeth to. guarantee com-, fort and good appearance was dem- onstrated to the dentists of the state in convenvwon here today. Dr. T. BE; Barber, Grand Forks, pre- sident of the state. association, stress- ed importance of never untiring study among practicing dentists. He called attention to the fact that most of the clinics scheduled for the three-day convention here were by North Dako- ta dentists and recommended more such clinics in the smaller towns. Dr, J. G. Meisener of the Mayo clin- ic, Rochester, Minn., will talk on re- lation of defective teeth to systemic diseases tonight. CROP FIGURES ARE GIVEN Washington, May “May 9—Winter _wheat production this year was forecast to- day at 584,793,000 bushels by the de- partment sof agriculture which an- nounced the: condition of the crop on May 3 as 83.5 per cent normal an ihe area remaining to be harvested on that date as 38,131,000 acres. The rye crop: production forecast was 49,525,000 bushels and conditions 91.7 per cent. Hay production was forecast at 103,579,000 tons with the hay condi- tion 91.1 per, cory pp the area 74,350 acres, Stocks of hay on fone: 10,792,000 tons. Pas » May 1 were condition 84.5, per cent. on May 1; spring plow- ing 63.5 per cent. completed; spring |) planting 53.6 complete. “0 SOCIAL AND “PERSONAL Dr, (Melvin R/ Historicaf society left this morning for Buffalo, New York, where he will rep- resent North Dakota at a meeting of the National Museum association, He will also represent the state at the second meeting of the National Con- ference on State Parks at Bear Moun- tain Inn, Iona Isle, New York. LADIES AID ) MEETS. The Ladies Aid of the Mirst Baptist church: will meet with Mrs, Morgan and Mrs. Raaen in the basement par- lors of the church on Thursday after- noon, May 11. Everyone is requested to be prepared to give a quotation on mother. RETUR S FROM VISIT. (Mrs. Wilbur Targart. has returned from Fargo, “where she visited’ at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iL. Sundfor, enroute from Grand Forks, where she attended the May Music Festival. GOES TO , JAMESTOWN, Miss Lenore Cunningham returned this morning to her home at James- town. Miss Cunningham presided at the organ at the wedding of Miss Breen and Mr. Kennelly yesterday. RETURNS TO HOME 4 Mrs. 8. Byers, who was called to Bismarck in February on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. K. Sells, has returned to her home at Phoenix, Arizona. DIVISION WILL MEET The Third Division of St, Mary's Sewing Circle will meet at St. Mary’s school on Thursday gfternoon, May 11. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Knowles will be hostesses.s TO DETROIT. Mrs. (W. H. Webb and son, P. M. Webb, of the city, have gone to De- troit, Minn. where they will make preparations to open the lake cot- tage. / LADIES AUSIDIARY ¥ MEETS. The Ladies Auxiliary to the “Ameri- can Legion will’ meet on Wednesday evening. The regular meting will be followed by a social time and refresh- ments. , VISITING IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. William Byler: of Ab- erdeen,'S, D., are visiting in the city for a faw days. res: ‘RETU: RNS Ns TO HOME. R. J. Jones, who has been visiting at ———— GIRLS! BLEACH UGLY FRECKLES the juice of two lemons in- taining three ounces of Orchard White, which any, drug store will supply for 2 few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com- plexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin be- comes, 3 SS TE HAVE BUYERS WANT HOMES. See HEDDEN. Webb Block. Phone 0 LE —_—_—$— Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. ‘ | [Eee rnenenicnoe Tn ce mel _————_— Squeeze to a botile Painting, Paper Hanging, Paper, Cleaning and Kalsoming, ‘at less than pre-war, prices. ‘All Work Guaranteed. ‘|ing to his home at Mankato, Minn, - Venturia, and Mrs. August Wageman the home of his brother, W. J. Jones for the past weak, returned this’ morn- LEAVES HOSPITAL, | Mrs, George Schoessler of Anamoose, returned to her home’ today. (She has been a patient at the Bismarck Meee tal for some time, RETURN FROWPVISIT. Dr, and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer returned this noon trom ‘Wash/ngton, D. C.,j where Dr, Schipfer att ing of the Medical C1 HERE FOR WEDDING, Philp Mason of Jamestown, who came to Bismarck to attend the Breen- Kennelly weddng yesterday returned | to his home last night. s HERE FROM CARSON. A. D, LaDue and Claude LaDue of Carson are in the ,city looking after matters of bug'ness interest, ON BUSINESS TRIP R. J..Munphy, secretary of the Blue Sky commission, left last night for Fargo on a business visit. | RETURNS FROM TRIP {Ool, C. B: Little, of ithe city, has returned from a two weeks visit to points in the east. GOES TO FARGO. Judge Andrew Miller, of the city, left this morning for Fargo, on a bus- | iness visit. DEVILS LAK® VISITOR. i B, M, Crary of Devils Lake is a vis- itor in the.city for a few days. FROM SOUTH DAKOTA, L. Levorson of Herreid, S. D.,is vis- iting in the Capital City. , Mrs. Anna Schwartz Dies at Hospital Mrs. Anna Schwartz, age 59, of Glen Ullin, N. D., passed away. at a local hospital following a short _ illness. Mrs. Schwartz was a prominent resi- dent of Glen Ullin. The remains will be taken to her former home where funeral services will be held. i She is survived by her husband, Pei- hoy born at the St. Alexius hospital. Baby Son.. Mr. and Mrs,. Fred McFadden of son at the Bismarck hospital last even- ing. The picture, “The Flower of the! North,” will be shown at the Rialto theater tonight for the benefit of the Catholic Daughters of America. There will be no vaudeville> St. Alexius Hospital News. Arthur Gilchrist, of sterling, has re- turned to his home. Fred Pfahl of of Regan. have entered the St. Alex- ius hospital for jtreatment, jeamipus today, jcelyed from the president of the col- |S. Manfield, Chicago, Moorhead ... Wilton, announce the arrival of a baby |” STUDENT SHOOTS; KILLUS~ ANOTHER Oklahoma City, “May May. 9. Cobb, a student at ithe Ok riculture and M ci Stillwater, is ¢ of Miami, Ok Beckham homa Ag- school — at ordine to word r lege. No oer lls were given. GRAIN GROWERS DEAD, HE SAYS Peoria, Il, Mav 9- States’Grain Growers Ine. is dead, R. rman of the special executive committee of — the Grain Dealers National Association id before the 29th annual meeting of the [llinois grain dealers associa: tion today, WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at} | noon, May 9, 1922. 1 Temperature at 7 A. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday ‘Hrecipitation Highest wind velocity . Weather Forecas' For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled weather tonight and Wednesday, probably showers, cooler tonight. Foy North Dakota: Unsettled we ther tonight and Wednesday, prob: showers; cooler tonight and east por- tion Wednesday. Gi 1 Weather Conditions Abnormally low pressure, with its center over North Dakota this morn- ing has been aceompanied by show es) from the Upper. Mi: ippi Valley to the Pac ‘Coast States, Temp tures are above normal in the Miss sippi Valley and below normal we of the Rocky Mountains. er Schwartz, four sons and two daugh- | Stations Temp. Precipi- State ters, ‘High- ‘Low- tation of we: th ——— ee Amenia .... 38 | CITY NEWS | Bismarck . 10 is Bottineau AL % men —* |Dowbells. 42 Devils La “ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaschk of the pieanaale es city, announce the birth of a baby girl jjyunn Center 0 on Saturday, | Bllendale 14 Fessenden 32 Baby Boy. nate Or “9 Born toiMr. and Mrs. H, O. Shres- Ceo ee af hour of Wing, a baby boy at the St.Jyangdon .. 102 foggy Alexius hospital, Larimore 52 q’r Lisbon 418 clr Baby Boy. Minot 20 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fitzgerald of Napoleon 15 Garrison, are the parents of a baby |.pompbina 100 Williston y 8 fi 22 eldy ROBERTS, Meteorologist, CAVALIER BANK REOPENS Cavalier, N. D. 9.—The First National bank of Cavalier, closed more tham.two months ago by order of the directors, reopened for business last ORRIS W: week. Stockholders’ accomplished the | — reopening by raisng. $75,000-in cash The new officers of the bank a W. Hogson, president; W. K. Walper, vice-president’ a cashier yet been selected; Milton Rygh and son are serving as assist- | ant. cashiers. ‘Cavalier has one other bank. FEDERATION OF LABOR! CHANGES MANY METHODS (Continued from Page 1) the northern part of the state, in his territory, no new loans were being made by outside concerns even though the farmer’s land was clear but taat some renewals were made, Delay in providing 2dequat2 rural | credits was a blow at immigcation ef- | forts, he declared, though “predicting theré would ‘be a "pig immigration to the state. Wants Bank Maintained The farmers fight, he said, wes the same ag thot of labor, marketing his products at a fair return. Sle re- viewed the efforts made in North Da- kota for termina! elevators and the| inception of the league. .iHle said the state eolevator was an essential part of the marketing plan, ‘put not all of it. ‘Phe Bank of North Dakoza, he assart™. was an \ategral part of the plan and he said the bonk should be maintained to aid in finan- cing it. Ei The Home Building law, he said, was one of the best ‘n conception ever | put on the_statute r00ks, but that the | condemnation was in the way it was| managed. He said that “some timc—| perhaps not now, there will be a Home Building department that will func-} tioM so that it will reach the poorest of citizens for whom it was intended.” Banquet is Held Last night a banquet was held in the McKenzie hotel, followed by aj dance. S. S. McDonald was toastmas'- er, Among the speakers were Stephen Ely, of Montana; Frank Milhollan; | Paul Smith, of Illinois; Casey Arness, of Bismarck; President Lee Brundage of the state federation and E. G. Hail, | of Minnesota. The banquet was tendered by the Trades and Labor Assemblies of Bi: marck and Mandan. A dance in t Patterson lvall followed. Entrance Wi through the hotel. SPRING TIME Mrs. C. Osborn, 7812 Hillside Re Cleveland, 0., writes: “My grand- | daughter was troubled with a cough for nearly two years. She took Foley's | Honey and Tar and her cough is now| gone. It loosened the phlegm so she could raise it easily.” Foley's Honey} and Tar ig just what children should) have for feverish colds, coughs “snuf-| ‘tles” and tight, wheezing breathing. | \Be-sure to get Foley’s. - It checks \croup and whooping cough, too. aw RSA IE | GOOD K. OF P. MEETING ~ | Mott, N. D., May 9.—The Mott con-; vention Knights of Pythias was 4 0 lorder from all over the contry. In} of seven were initiated into the rank! ance. Z latfair. It attracted members of the) the neighborhood of forty from Carson | jand Leith were in attendance. A class} lof Page. Grand /Chancellor John 1.) Phone 279J or Call 214 2nd St.. | Bowers, of Mandan, was in attend- | BAKINGS. use Calumet Baking Powder. That’s true of everything you make— one trial will convince you. Doughnuts, pies, Fl cakes, biscuits, muffins, come E from the oven light, tasty, sweet and wholesome because CALUMET BAKING POWDER never varies in its leav- ening strength—never fails to produce pure, appetizing, nourishing foods, and ali this at an economical cost. Millions of women, hotels, railroads, Dom- estic Science Teachers, have been relying on it for.over 30 years. Made in the world’s largest factories. A By 12 oz. cant id. can ph ‘Calumet contains = 1g powders come. oz. Some baking 2G ea cans, Be THE BISMARCK .TRIBU. | ANKINSON SAFE BLOWER ‘anknson, N. D., SUSPECTS BEING SOUGHT May 9.—Authori- PASTOR'S CASE |. The Lahr Motor Sales Company has handled Federal tires for more than eight years, and state that this rec-|_ ltles are searching {dr two suspidious k ire he United FOR SAILE—Block of ground (24 lots), not | 4 characte seen near the Soo depot here, who are suspected of being the men who blew the safe of the City One of the suspected men had a tool sack slung about his neck. The men inquired about outgoing trains, The yeggs are believed to be tthe saine men who blew the safe’ of the Norti- ern Pacific depot at Walipeton. WAHPETON AFTER 1928 CONVENTION Wahpeton, N. D., May 9.--Ernest P. Cox has been re- elected commereial club president; F. G. Callan was made | vicespresident; P. Dahl, second! vice-president; and P. A, Peschel,} rer. C, E, Lounsbury is paid, sec- ry. The club backs Wahpeton Legion men who seek the 1923 North Dakota department , Legion , convention . tor Wahpeton, NATIONAL HOLLINGLAGET MEETS AT LAKE JUNE 8-10; Devils Lake, N. D., May 9.—-Tae!} national convention of the Holling-| laget of Norway will be held in Devils Lake June 8, 9 and 10. Delegates from all over the United States will attend and many from Canada, about 1,000 being expected in all. This big,three-day sessions. 1s one of the numerous events which ‘will ex- tend the attraction of the Chautauqua park 39 days, CHILD LITTLE HURT BY 20 FOOT FALL IN WELL Center, N. D. May 9—A bitten tongue and a few bruises were tne only injuries received by Katie Friedt, age 11, who fell through rotten boards covering an abandoned cistern’ and dropped 20 feet to the rock strewn floor of the vault. Playmates found a rope which. they, lowered to her and she wa3 drawn out a few moments ter. FOR SALE—Small house of two rooms, two lots, city water and sew- erage in street; $450; cash, $250, 6-9-3 FOR SALE—House of nine rooms and bath, hot water heat, large garage, trees, large lot, small house in the re. This is one of the pieces of property in the cily for the money. Cash, $1,500, Balance, easy terms, 5-9-3t house, well of good water, fenced. I will sell this at a bargain. J. H. ‘Holihan, 314 Broadway, Phone 745. 5-9-3 LOST—Bunch of keys on heart shaped . Please return to Tribune‘ of- ce; reward, 5-9-3t FOR SALE—Ice' box, center table and china closet, 311 Ave. C, Phone 498-M. 5-9-3t FOR SALE—Second hand Dodge. Phone 623M: 5-9-8t " Hemstitching. 1. W. Kelley, 211 Broadivay, Bismarck, N. D. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents Meat Market: here, escaping with! about $500 of notes and some ac- counts, ‘No eash wa~ in the safe. jdigplaying a Federal tire in thei IS CONS IDEREI ‘Lawton, Okla., May a, May 9—The judicial commission of the El Reno Presby- tery which has jurisdiction in this te! ritory met here today to hear charg: of “conduct unbecoming a gninister of the Presbyterian church against, the; Rey. Thomas J. Irwin maar of t First Presbyterian church of Lawton, a EO SACSIR Ne ON Teel SO FN | CHINESE HAVE “DISGRACE DAY” Amoy, China, May 9 | May 9 (By the A. Pp)! —‘National disgrace day” was gen- erally observed today as a mark >t| at | protest against, Japan’s 21 demands on China made in 1915, All, places of! (business and amusements were closed, H the schools, clubs, and other organi-! ations uniting in an immense parade | and demonstration. NOVEL WINDOW DISPLAY The Lahr Motor Sales Company ar A eessory show window that speaks for} itself. The tire one of five Feder Cord tires that have run 17,000 mil on a Willys-Knight Touring car owned ‘by a local business man. During the 17,000 miles one ‘punc- ture was the extent of tire trouble for the five tires, and two of the five are still turning out miles on the front wheels of the car, e The Acne Cream, Lotion ard: ‘Med- icated Soap at home and the ARINELLO ACNE PROCESS to overcome this undesirable cone dition, even. in aggravated forms Hart's Marinello Shop, Room 4, Hughes Bldg., Opposite G, P, Hotel, Bismarck, Five Room Modern Bungalow |! Located on 917, 6th Street. | Purchase price $4500 $1500 cash, balance terms. LISTINGS WANTED Have number of prospective buyers who will buy if I can find what they want. Hedden Real Estate Agency. per dance. Webb Block. Phone 0. el lay in the window | nh Hardware dealers of Federal tires in Bismarck, - NOTICE! Will be at St. Mary’s Ceme- tery for next ten days doing cement curbing work. Anyone desiring work to be done call William, J. ord for mileage is very common. Another one of the five ‘tires ig on at French & Company, retail Noggle, phone 728. Regular meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 10, Royal Arch |Masion, tonight. PAGE THREE (DYE OLD, SKIRT COAT, DRESS IN DIAMOND DYES Each package, of “Diamond Dyes” “{contains directions so simple any wo- ,{ man can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock- ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even, if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes’—no other kind—then _ perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it-is uinen, cotton or mixed gopds. per dance, For Sale. Choice Canary Singers. J. Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak.’ Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. Regular meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 10, Royal Arch Masion, tonight. an be Beautitu (|) yey, 5th st. Furniture for Sale Beds, rocking chairs, chairs, Dresses, Library Tables, Ete. Good as new. Phone 797 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA —present— JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S famous novel TONI “Flower of the North” GHT Performances 7:30 and 9 p. m. Matinee at 4:15. ' Prices—Evening 30c. Matinee 10c and 20c. Rialto Theatre Not a few Bargains EVERYTHING — WE DO “LEWIS SPECIAL” coffee nes no equal for the monéy. Seon for... 88c PEAS, sifted eae dune peas, regular 25c value. 3 cans, LOPS ode ee Re eae 62 Cc PINEAPPLE, Grated Hunt’s Supreme, regular 30c value. 78c 3 cans, for, eee eee ——[ coon eats |} {coop EATS |} EATS 7 BPRE WE ARE ' ALWAYS BARGAINS FOR THE HOUSEWIVES The time has come when shopping is a necessity, for all of us. Now and Then, But EVERY DAY jar, regular 43¢ value, 1 jar, for.. HEIN7’S India Relish, 1 Ib. | Sa OIL, 14 "21 Are now— per pound , Bran, large package, | packages 3G6e ler oak. 5c MAZOLA OIL, pint cans, | 1 pint can, [for ......ce deans 5c Those Delicious ARKANSAS STs WBERRIES Fresh Waaligion Asparagus, AND OTHER FRESH VEGETABLES AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES 4.Dozen for........ SPECIAL—Just | received a, fresh, genie of those small Juicy Oranges, dozen. . suits the particular coffee BEANS, Red Kidgey, regu- can, regular 50c value, $1.00 Also received a few more boxes of Winesap Apples. Delivered to you. The Box tint r. SLL lar 30c value, ie 6 8 c fe 42¢ $3.25 BISMARCK, N, Le COFFEE DO YOU? 3 lbs., 3 cans, for... fOr woe ceeee eee 3 & GROCERY ‘0 eure you get a pound when you wantit. FREE DELIVERY ON $3.00 ORDERS OR MORE. Store Full of Bargains. LEWIS “WINNER” coffee for.. ASPARAGUS TIPS; 1 hb. PILLSBURY’S Health "25¢ 28c D, PHONE 887. CAPITOL TUESDAY, ANNA Q. TONIGHT Performances 7:30 and.9 p.-m. MAY 9th NILLSON In the great human interest photodrama WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME Two capacity houses and hundreds turned away. Come early and get your favorite seat. No advance in prices. Coming Thursday “PEACOCK ALLEY” ny RUDOLPH VALENTINO —and— DOROTHY DALTON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Will Rogers and Lila Lee in. . TONIGHT TUESDAY “MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY” A Thrilling Sea Story. \ . “ONE GLORIOUS DAY”