The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 5

+ firs, W. C. Cashman, were united i k é MG : Mae Ni home and enjoyed camping. Dr. ‘ a : narriage this morning at 9:30 o'clock Fisher said that crops in North Da- for Members of N D.:Edi- | | ®. A- Nestos sent stos sent today. Firms Talks of Survey feat pale 20. aun ers of the i oy Rev. S. F. Halfyard at the Cash-/ kota looked better than at any place ' He Has Mad , ing in Duluth Me hae rnd aE Heading off ic Has le. yesterday, ruled “tha ! fon ' THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922 ca >————_—___—_——_—_—____—_-. "SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ra Boyum-Cashman A quict wedding took place when Miss Dolores Boyum ‘of Tuttle, and Paul E. Cashman, son of Mr. and}: nan home, The bridegroom spent twenty-two nonths in service during the recent war. He enlisted the day after the Jnited States declared war and went lover seas with the North Dakota di- . : ax ey o£ 1916. Immediately after the wedding breakfast which was served at the Cashman home at 516 Ninth St. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cashman left on an automobile trip to Jamestown and Marriage Occurs! have been on an automobile trip to here, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at {the Targart home. A huge basket ot sweet peas decorated the center of the dinner table. A social evening | Was enjoyed by the guests. RETURN FROM AUTO TRIP ‘Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher who Nebraska where they visited with relatives returned to their home last night. They motored through the 'Black Hills, S. D,, on their way| through which they passed. — LEAVE HERE Mrs. Thomas Ryan and daughters, Misses Catherine and Elizabeth, who! have been visiting here with friends ten days visiting relatives before go- ing to St. Paul, Minn, their future home. AFTERNOON BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs, H. F. Tiedman entertained! this afternoon at bridge in honor of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STATE EDITORS WILL MEET IN “DEVILS LAKE. Busy " protean Is: Prvsaioeal torial . Association . AMUSEMENTS The North Dakota Press associa- of the state, with their wives, are expected to be’ present. Following is the. program: . Friday Morning, August . Convent.on’catieu to order by the president at the Commerciar cluy rooms at 10:00.a. m. “PLANNED RAILROADS MAKE VERY. LOW RATE FOR HARVESTERS (By, the. Associated Presa) Fargo, N, Di, ‘July 20.—All the rail-| “surprisingly” low rate” for harvest- Wee from, Minnesota terminal’ points to all points in. North Dakota, accord- ing to a statement which Governor BALDWIN GIRL PRIZE WINNER Winchester Memorial Award $25 this year as a result of receiv- BULK OF WHEAT North Dakota building was: filled up today by city workmen. George Robidou, in declaring he was glad | to see ashes dumped in the hole, said |that he had tried for two years to roads entering the state will make | Miss Gladys Rupp of Baldwin won } Canada. the Walter H. Winchester prize of f PAST DAMAGE, BXPERT SAYS Crop Reporter for Chicago} ste “The bulk of the wheat in the Da- kotas, particularly in«South Dakota is past any damage by rust,” said| Burton M. Hungerford, crop reporter st and has just completed a survey of South’ Dakota, Montanag most | of North Dakota, and as far-ag: Calgary, | wil He stated that he did not find Tust as common as the reports: in) some newspapers would lead readers | i" | get it filled up. PROMOTERS ARE headliners per cent of the receipts, after the deducted. important bouts in Minnesota and would be an aid to promoters who have lost money on many kouts. SHORN OF CASH BY COMMISSION in ring fights in, this ate may not reeclve more than 50 ate’s' 10\per cent levy. has been William Sailer, secretary of the ith the bickering that has attended The commission refused to concur the decision of the New York, box- ST GLASSES SATISFY ty SH a Headache and numberless oth- vision and served with the medical| for about a week after their return tion will hold its annual convention ¥ f A ; fi r r Logan and Bryan of Chicago, Ill. | A A ‘orps. Mr. Cashman was a graduate! from California left this morning in Devils Lake, on August 4 and 5,/ : : Mr. Hangerford ay pati Mok - era ue enced ing thls Ful: er physical and of the local high school in the class| for Garrison where they will spend and about 100 editors and publishers| Gladys. Rupp. Received $25} the wheat aren in the, United States | ‘day aeetctsd Chie. Gould fda” nwee mental ills which tend to sap your vi- tality and decrease your efficiency means short-cutting it to us for a con- sultation on your ‘argo. Upon their return to the city n i ; ing i , 7 ay : 4 they will make their home with Mr.| Mrs. H. Tiedman of Hebron, who ar- Invocation,” Rev. « Prenitis © Hovey | '"& the highest marking in the com-| +, botieve. He found some black rust| ing commission which Has deprived CasKman’s parents: rived today for a visit with Mrs. base: petitive’ eighth grade examination | jn scattered places, observed some| Kilbane, Wilson and Greb of their eyes. Unknowingly . Tiedman, There were two tables of Community. ‘Singing, ‘led. by David | which was given Tuesday under the| ‘hail’ damage, ‘but generally, he/ titles so far as that state is con- 10% of, us suffer bridge. The rooms were decorated | DeHaven. direction of the state department of | thought crop prospects were a little| cerned. It was held such action only from and are handi- Linen Shower for Miss Leela Hanson by Misses Mildred Eger and Maud Angliss at their apartment in the ifTribune building yesterday evening fst 8:30 o'clock in honor of; Miss ueela Hanson, who will be married to Peter Swanish in the near future. iqihe cighteen guests present spent the ovening in social conversation and in i hemming glass linen towels for the idprospective ‘bride, An important jist in the evening's entertainment ( r was the presentation of the many beautiful pieces of linen to Miss|his cousin, Miss Eileen Hoy. J z: Friday Afternoon, August: 4 ; S ‘ % ’ a O ohn Reddy of Driscoll have been *. and north into Canada toward Cal-| for a tour of the Red River Valley. . Hanson from er friends by Miss VisgRG ae Ulecharged fiomsthe hospital poommunlty, Singing led py David created by, the members of Judge; ary. While they were doing consid-|They are scheduled to spend the Keep An Fye lane Skeels. Vases of swee' eHaven. inchester’s family i y erable damage in Montana they did| night at Crookston, Minn., and return Peggie , peas were used for decorations. A \}plate luncheon was served by the |hostesses, \ | Sunshine Club Holds Birthday Picnic i \] The Sunshine club was entertain- ed at the farm home of Mrs, Wilbert Field yesterday afternoon with a |birthday picnic in honor of the birth- {days of Mrs. Geoge Bernges, Mrs. John \)F. Youngman and Mrs. A. Van: Horn. |} "he supper was spread on a spot near \JApple Creek. The husbands and \Jchildzen of the 14 members of-the jfclub were guests: of the ladies at jjsupper. The women spent the af- iWsernoon in sewing blocks fora quilt \Hwhich will be given to the poor. The (husbands and the wives enjoyed an |[exciting ball game during the early svening. | ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. || Miss Edith Roth, who is employed]: Nin the Highway Commission at the] eapitol, entertained a number of her ifrirl friends.in her apartment at ‘the, \lHazelhurst last evening at a delicious ‘|four-course dinner. The color scheme lof blue and white was carried out very effectively in table and dining | ralfeson decorations. Miss Roth was as- psisted in serving by Miss Vivian Bo- bean and Miss Gladys Kapsch. The evening was spent very pleasantly in music, fortune telling and needle work. i LOUNSBERRY COMING BACK. Col. C. A. Lounsberry, the first edi- tor of the Bismarck Tribune, who has just retired f\om his position in “tthe United States land office, which he has held for many years, stated in letters to friends in Bismarck and Fargo that he would came to North Dakota for a visit with old friends in September. He said that he is now fenjoying the first rest that he has {had since he was seven years of age. RETURN FROM TRIP TO CANADA. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bannon, who have been. on a three week trip through the northern part of the state and Canada returned to their home last night. The Bannons mo- at with sweet peas.. A luncheon was served by the hostess. and Mrs. C. J. Carlson and daugh- ter, Margarct, sister and niece of Mrs. J. G. Dixon, who have been vis- iting at the Dixon home at 1708 Rosser street during the month of July left this home in Chicago. TO VISIT COUSIN. John A. Fitzgerald, manager of the Federal Tire Uo., of Minneapolis, will arrive this evening for a visit with Mrs. William Clark and daughter, May of Sterling, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. ficCurdy for a few days. t VISIT COUSIN Miss Anna Geck of Glen Ullin ar- rived this morning for a few days’ visit with her cousin, Mrs. L, Alli- son. ON FEW DAYS VISIT Miss Blanche Green of Staples, Minn,,, arrived yesterday for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Ralph Penner. Miss Clara Halverson who has been visiting her parents at Detroit, Minn., ‘returned Monday to resume her du- ties at the Bismarck Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Stockert of Solen and J. F. Bentley of Steele were city callers here today. | Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Nelson of Driscoll made a business trip to the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Curby of Beu- lah paid a business trip to Bismarck yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. 0.\Hastofe of Medina |, were callers in the capital city to- day. Miss Margaret M. Carleton of, Havre, Mont., is visiting here today. Leonard Flim and Thomas Truax of Wilton were in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ryan of Beulah called here today on business, William H. Page of Hamilton was a business caller here today. Miss Clair Wisey of Wing was a city caller today. ! [ary NEws {| —_——_—____—_____« Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keever are the parents of a baby boy born yes- terday, Pool Drained. The swimming pool was drained “morning for their|* |. Officd will assist all service men in Gertrude Sheehan isn’t afraid of his leopard cub although it created @ near-panic_when siscovered ing room of a New York.-botel. A ; ">South. American’ brought it along as eyet have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. J. T. Knudson of Brit- tin, Mrs, George Aurit of Steele, and Accident Victim Improving Louis Hippe who has been in the St. Alexius hospital for almost two months as a result of an automobile and motorcycle collision is, reported to be improving as rapidly as could be expected under the circumstances. One of his legs was broken, a knee| cap cut open, and the bones of one foot pulled out of place. It will Proba- bly be a month or two before he is discharged from the hospital. APPLICATIONS OF VETS ENDS ON AUGUST :9 An‘ex-service. man must secure a certificate of injury before Aug. -9, 192,'if his disability did. not develop within one year after the date of his discharge or he willbe ineligible: for compensation, according to a letter received from Red Cross héadquar- ters at the local office. All’ ex-service.. men- who have not already filed their claims’ for. ¢om=y pensation or secured -a. certificate of injury or disease are urged'to do so at once. Red Cross workérs in .the the making out and filing of their claims if they will call at: Red Cross offices’ in the Eltinge building. A man has five years from the date of ‘his discharge in which to file his claim for compensation provided his disability existed at the date of his discharge or developed within one year. If, however, his disability did not develop within one year after the date of his discharge, he must se- cure a certificate jof injury before August 9, 1922, unless he was not.dis- charged until after August 9, 1921. In that case he has a year from the time of his discharge in which to file his claim. After a certificate of injury has once been obtained, the claim may be filed whenever the dis- ability, occurs. Filing a claim is the simplest way of securing a certificate of injury. HOSTESS GOWNS Hostess gowns are new in name, at least. They are located sartori- ally somewhere between the negligee and the dinner frock. Thev are on Address, 6f welcome, A. V. Haig, | president of the Devils Lake City Greetings from the Northern Min- nesota Editorial) association, A. L. LaFreniere, Grand Rapids, Minn., president Northern Minnesota. Bal torial association. Report of ‘the President, Rifle ® Morgan, Starkweather. Report of the Secretary, Earle H. Tostevin, Mandan. Appointment of Committees. Payment of dues. Adjournment. % “Selling Publicity. to the Publish: ers,” H.W. Francis, Velva. Diseussion, led by A. C, Olson, «New Rockford. “Irrigation Possibilities in) West- ern North Dakota.” Geo. .D. Mc- Mahon, state Yrrigatign engineer. » Address, Governor R. A. Nestos. “The Northwestern North Dakota Press association—Its Organization and Purpose,” F. E. Farrell, Gran- ville, “Possibilities for a Small Town Publisher,” C. R. Hurly, Ryder. Discussion, led by F. C., Hoyt, Por- tal. * “Cost. of Accounting in Country Offices and the. Use of Price Lists,” Harry Porte, Salt Lake City, Utah.:” Friday Evening, August 4 Banquet at 6:30, p.-m.’at Lakewood Park, served by the citizens' of Dev- ils Lake, followed by, a. few short talks. Dance at the Lakewood Park. pavi~ lion at 9:00 p. m..for’ visiting news- paper men and’ their ladies. , Saturday Morning, August 5 Report of the Special Apprentite- ship Committee, M. I. Forkner, Lang- don. “The State’ Printer and ‘the’ News- papers,” E. M. Crary, state printer. “The Press and the Legion,” Mack V. Traynor, state commander, Amer- can Legion. Report. of Ccgamittees. New Business. Unfinished Business, Election of Officers. Selection of the next Convention | City. Adjournment. Saturday Afternoon, August 5 Automobiles will leave the city promptly at 1:00 p. m. ‘for Sully’s | Hill National Park. This is one of the .beauty spots of North Dakota. deer, elk, buffalo, and other wild animals. Returning from Sully’s Hill Na- tional Park the party will stop at| Lakewood Park where a ball game! will be played between-teams from the Northern Pacific ‘and Great Nor-! After the ball | thern territories, game there will be boating, bathing, | water sports and trips over the lake. CIRCULAR CAPES. Circular cape coats are a novelty made of chiffon velvet, with very The park has a large number of | education for the nine eight grade pupils in’Burleigh county who rank- tions. Among the eight taking the exami- nation were three from the city and five from other school districts in the county. The pupils were; Mabel Aaberg, Mary Hassel and Edna'Jensen of Bismarck; Emma Coleman’ of Bald- win; Ferry Clayton of Wilton; Githa Kluksdahl of Clear Lake’ school dis- trict, Viola Strandemo of Baldwin and Gladys Rupp ‘of 'Baldwin, the prize winner, The Winchester memorial fund was work as county superintendent of schools for Burleigh county and his ubtiring interest in educational mat- ters during the long years of his ser- vice as Judge:of the district court. The six from the eighth grade of rural and village schools of the coun- ty, selected by the ‘county superin- tendent, included those. whom. he thought considered .to be most profi- cient in’ arithmetic, The remaining three were chosen by. the city syper- intendent of schools in Bismarck on the same basis. A special arithmetic examination in ¢harge of the state department of education, was given for the competitors. In the, grading of papers, observance of clearness of expression, accuracy and care in de- tails, and neatness ,were considered. APPEAL: GRANTED (Rv the: Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., July '20.—Mining companies fighting the occupational tax passed by the’ 1921. legislature have been granted a request for an appeal from the decision of the fed- eral court in favor of.the Minnesota state tax commission, according to an order received this forenoon from federal. Judge Tillman’ D. Johnson of Salt Lake City, who sat in the | case at St. Paul at the time of the | original trial last. winter. | In granting the’ request for an appeal, the court continued the tem- porary restraining order. which prohibits collection of the tax pend- | ing further hearings. The month of August was named after the Roman emperor, Augustus. FRIDAY and ‘Ladies’ Underwear Balbriggan ribbed. Regu- lar value \ / 49 c WO pe SY Ladies’ Shoes SP enna | onderful Values ‘better than what should be an aver- age crop. In the Red River Valley and from Fargo north he ‘said .he found se’ 2 5 Commission. ‘ ed highest in arithmetic during the F r will ‘A miscellangous shower was given| 4. ag Soe e ea Caeugnttt Response, Edward Sullivan, New| sci oot year. One of the contestants | 7ore,tust than in any other part of/ only on special application to the - : saghs Beet, did not appear to take the examina-| ""t, the southwest and central west-| ne ‘ern part of North Dakota, including | the Bismarck territory: he asserted that there were too many thin-stand fields for a bumper ‘crop as some chad reported. He stated that he also ‘found, the grasshoppers. were making a wild attack on the wheat in the ‘Mott, N. D. and Lemmon, §. D. terri- ‘tory, but found none east of the Mis- | %f souri, He said the grasshoppers were | of making a bad attack upon the wheat tin the north central’ part of Montana of not appear to be injuring the fields ‘in North Dakota much), even when they were present. ‘Mr. Hungerford said that. wheat ‘eutting would begin in South Dako- ta the latter part of this week, but not much would be done in North Dakota before the first of August. HOLE FILLED. A bad hole in the alley between the Soo Line station and the Bank of FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of | These Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest of feeling ashamed of your freck- Jes, as Othine—double . strength— guaranteed to.remove these homely Bpots. Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength—from any druggi and apply a little of it night and morning’ and you should soon’ see ‘that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ‘ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complex~) tion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this ix sold un- der guarantee of money. back if it fails to remove freckles. TT | h SATURDAY Men’s Shoes Fine Dress Shoes. $7.50 values. 3. 9 5 Special........ Men’s Extra x Dress “Minnesota hereafter will be allowed |REGENTS MAKE ‘ Moorhead, Minn., July 20.—Regents federal highway commissioners, heads editors of several farm papers of the northwest left Moorhead today home from Mahnomen tomorrow. Insufficient moi injurious to the health. rved to complicate ring matters. Decisions in boxing contests in AN AUTO TOUR Minnesota university, state and several state departments, official the Northern Pacific railway and ure in a room is capped by deficient Consult Us and KNOW BONHAM BROS. Fil OTT On Your Eyes EI STV UNUTEnETATA AMM Informal Dancing Party At Country Club : For Members and Their Guests ‘Only Friday Evening, Jul¥ 21st E 90 “elgek Wagner's ‘Orchestra A Smaif Guest Fee Will Be Charged serving Syrup ea is made by using 34 sugar and 14 Karo Crystal White—instead of all sugar. Be sure to ask your grocer for Karo RED LABEL. tored as far as Portal. At Edmon-|!ast night and will be re-filled im-|}ong sweeping lines and have a cer-| widd flowing sleeves of Paisley tta/ ton they visited with Mrs. Bannon’s| mediately. Manager Arthur Bauer|tain attractive, sketchy effect. chiffon. a " Canvas oe ds Shoes. $10 father and brother for several days,|@"mounces it will be opened again with strap —new styles. |! tues... and at Banff, Canada, they spent a| Saturday or Sunday. $4.50 and $5 2. 25 sellers. se eeenee FREE: Ask your grocer or write week. CROP REPORTER STOPS HERE. Bismarck Hospital Edgar Moos of Heil, Claud Baught of Eldridge and Miss Emma Hehr of ~~ Ladies’ Shoes _ Men’s Hose 25c Two orn cts Refining Company; Dept. A, Argo, Lll., for beautiful and instructive Karo Preserving Folder. ‘ 2 +. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hungerford |x 16 have. entered the Bismarck hos- A big line. During July || pair............ of Chicago, were city visitors in Bis-| 541 put trentmont. Mrs, Fred 4 da Pi marek this morning. Mr.’ Hunger-| Pi) for treatment. Mrs. Fred Broec- Clean-up—many odd pairs Selling Representative for is crop reporter for 2 ,chieage the hospital eB ONE-HALF OFF || Men’s Underwear Corn Presets Sales Commpeny firm and has just completed a sur- : : Mi eral a of conditions in North Dakota ‘Resigns Positién Men’s Work Gloves. Fine Balbriggan. Regular encenels; Mics: , and other nearly states. vas J Bennett, manager of the Heavy cotton. c values $1.50. c = ps ‘armer-Labor State Record, has ten- 8 pairs 8. ccs é Special... 2..... ‘ COUNTRY CLUB DANCE. dered his resignation to the board 2 A dancing party will be given to- morrow evening at 9 o'clock at the ‘” Country Club for ‘members of the, club and their guests. This is the’ first of a series of dances which will; be given during the summer. A small guest fee will be charged. TO THE NATIONAL PARK Mrs. J. R. Ross ‘and daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Eliazbeth Ross who have been visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. J. G. Dixon have left for a tour of the Yellowstone National Park before teturning to {Solberg of the city, Mies Katherine of directors of that organization, the resignation to be effective this week, is St. Alexius Hospital Master Raymond Day of Kintyre, Miss Ida Fuerst of Stanton, Arthur Stockert of Solen, Jacob:Niemi of Mc Kenzie, and George ,Auer of. Mott; —————— nana aS | . BEAUTY CULTURE : | - HINTS at | Sieg al’s Shoe Store. 418 BROADWAY a, AR RRR “FOOT SPECIALIST ©. TREATING CORNS, BUNIONS, FALLEN ARCHES, ! REG oS PAT OFF or TTT UUCBSTEAUNH ETT CTRMAAN ETH EAETUAAE iit fa Pertect Preserving Fastest } a) SERVICE ial " CHIN their home in Chicago, II. - . —-——__—_________4 | DIVISION CHIEF RETURNS. aie i B. E. Hitchcock, division chief -of| sgtitine cpeanes momen, sense in just the United States’ Internal Revenue | fo jam, nether the hair is well’kept office, who has been visiting with rel- A ein te ee eee OF atives at Bayficld, Wis., for the past | foe’ he ee ot tte ack e two weeks returned yesterday. your hair, remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some good shampoo. You can enjoy the very best by get- ting some canthrox from your drug- ROBERTSON'S HAY FEVER CURE You apply ag directed. Very simple and, easy to understand. Directions come, with each bottle. This includes a: cure for asthma and brofchitis which is “connected with the hay fever. Price $2.60. WRITE W. B. ROBERTSON Mandan, N. Dak. INGROWING NAILS AND ALL FOOT, TROUBLES MEN AND WOMEN ‘ Park Art Hair Shop 9-10 Hoskins Block Further information from local steamship agents oF M. Tait, Gen, Agt, Pass. Dept. 611 2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis, JAPAN APAN ks Bion, Next dey to ainnear- 4 Big Ships —Canadian Pacific Facets Ausrstia. Kmosenset Age” ‘Phone 408 o coinc Yo COUNTY FAIR. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Reide left yesterday by motor for Grand. Forks, where they will take in the county D. T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. Money to loan on improved city property. Houses and FOE TPs ee eT. ee iE oa e Ee ae ee ae, Per * FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING | fair. gist, dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup From Vancouver, B. C., to Japan in 10 days, China ; z SHOPPING HERE of hot water. This makes a full, cup 14 ‘days, Manila 18 days. Canadian Pacific Service ug 5 le ae | lots for sale in all parts of city. We can sell you that ; Mr. and Mrs. CG. N. Blexrud and; f shampoo liquid, enough so it aS all the way from Chicago — Empress’ Steamship Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 'f house and lot and loan you the money to help you pay daughter, Mrs. Otto Wolf and son,| CO#t he apply to alt ee fae nan special train 58 hours Twin Cities to Vancouver, —| ho k for it. ; Newell) tf) area spent yeoNrerany ft, eXcobs oll, ‘aad dist? ave. die connecting with magnificent Empress ships. Ask | done by workmen who know how. ||| WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. 3 i i | solved and entirely disappear. Your about this service. | ET. \ List your property. with us for sale. Farm Lands. i BIRTHDAY DINNER. hair will be se fluffy that it will look 1 NICHOLS, TH ‘AILOR Rentals. Before Buying See ; A birthday dinnef was given by ee peayiee yen i i at Tastes L Block. sf Ph 396 5 = Z Mrs, Wilbur Targart in horfor of the | and -s0 ttagas. will a ae te hes vo, cas BIOCK. one D. T. OWENS & CO. birthday of her sister, Miss Vollie Sundfor of Fargo, who is visiting health which insures hair growth.