The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 5

OUWU) | SOCIAL AND | | _» PERSONAL | Celebrate Wedding -Anniversary At! _ William Dohn, Sr., gave @ picnic ww in honor of his. wife’s 49th’ birthday and their 30th wedding anniversary yesterday at Fort Lincoln. Twenty- six members of the Dohn family were presént, at the occasion. In addition to the 26 members of the Dohn fam- ily who were present at the celebra- tion about 126 friends helped cele- brate the day. A big picnic dinne: was served to the crowd. Dancing a: the gymnasium was enjoyed during the day. a y, j Announce Kelly- ' Neuman Marriage Word has been received here of thi: marriage of Miss Margaret Kelly daughter of Patrick Kelly of 419 Sev- enth St. to H. A. Neuman of Denton Ly Mont., at the home of Miss Kelly’s y sister, Mrs. L, E, Lewis of? Billings. { last week. Miss Kelly who is well known in Bismarck has been livin, in Montana for several years past, TO CHICAGO. | Henry Aniberson, a graduate of the local high school, who has been at tending the University of North Da- j kota left Siturday for Chicago after a spending several days here visiting Y with friends. Andred Roble, also a University of North Dakota man, ac companied Mr. Amberson to the city. Béth young men will enter a medi- cal college at: Chicago this fall in order to complete their medical. trait. ing. . 4 VACATIONS FOR NURSES Miss Marian Heckle, nurse at the St. Alexius. hospital, who has been visiting with’ relatives in Letore fo. the past two weeks has returned to the city. Miss Grace Timmer return- ed today from Hull, S. D., where she has been spending her’ vacation. Miss Frances. Dumpher, nurse, has gone to New England where she will spend two weeks visiting with rela- tives, IOWA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. V. Lahr of Parkers- burg, Ia. and daahter. Mrs. R. A. Doty and children of Waterloo, Ii 4 who have been visiting at the homes { of Mr. and Mrs. Lahr’s sons, Mr. and Mrs, E. V. Lahr, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. «Lahr, Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Lahr fe. the past week will leave Thursday for their respective homes . TO DICKINSON Mr. and Mrs. Nolan of Dickinson who have been visiting for the past two weeks at the home of Mr. Nolan’s sister, Mrs. C, S. Fossum left this morning by automobile for their home. They were accompanied by , Mrs. Fossum and son, Charles, who will spend a week with them. { a RETURN FOOM HOLLYWOOD SY VAR LEAVES FOR FARGO, ‘Miss Katherine Kuntz,’ who ha. been visiting’ wit. Mrs. R. H. This- tlethwaite, left this morning for Fa-- go for a visit with her sister, Mrs; Chester A: Wilcox. The first of Sep- tember she will resume her studies at the Devils Lake School for the Deaf, RETURNS TO. NEW YORK. After spending six weeks in Bis marck visiting wi + his mother and sister, and other friends, C. L, Bur- ton left yesterday for his home in Norwich, N. Y., where he is princi- pal of the high school. RETURN FROM LAKES Mr. and Mrs. George I. Reimstad and daughters Misses Lillian and Charlotte who have been at the Min- nesota lakes on a vacation for the. past two weeks returned to their home last night. RETURN FROM BLACK HILLS Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Richmond and Mrs. A. Van Horn who have been on an automobile trip through the Black Hills for the past ten days re- turned to their home last night. LEAVE TO ENTER SCHOOL, Delward and «hel Hendrickson, who have been spending the summer with their father, O. H, Hendrickson, left this morning ‘or Pillager, Minn, where they will enter school, RETURNS TO CITY Miss Charlotte Thompson, chief clerk in the office of the Governor, ‘has returned from a vacation spent at Fargo and Minnesota: lakes. TO VISIT PARENTS Mrs. John Carroll and children left this morning for Dunseith where she will spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knut Evanson. WEEK-E!D VISIT. Miss Georgene Bogle returned to Minot this afternoon after spending the week-end with Miss Celia Hagen of the Tribune. apartments. RETURNS FROM VALLEY CITY. Miss Elizabeth barr, who-has been conducting professional. teachers ex- aminations at Vauey City for, the past week returned to the city. yes- terday evening. RETURNS TO CITY Miss Bertha Luyben returned Fri- day from a two weeks vacation spent visiting with friends in Fargo and Douglas. RETURNS HOME. Miss Jane Hagen left this mo.ning for her home. in Fargo after spend- inf six weeks visiting with her fath- er, M. G. Hagen. ACCEPTS POSITION. Miss Elizabeth ‘Weisenborn has ac- cepted a position in the alteration de- partment at. Lucas. & Co, _ BUSINESS VISITOR O. McGrath of Glen Ullin, game warden, was 4 business visitor here Mrs. Viroque Bradley and son, Clarence, of Hollywood, Calif., ar- rived here Friday for a visit with , Mrs. Bradley's father, Col. C. B. Lit- i tle. Colonel Little’ who has been vis-' “ iting in California for several weeks past accompanied his daughter. RETURN FROM BUYING TRIP Mrs. Anna Neilson and daughter, Miss Agnes, who have been in Chi- cago, Ill. and Minneapolis, Minn., for the past two weeks returned yester- day. Mrs, Neilsen purchased her fall and winter millinery at leading shops in both cities. WEEK END TRIP Harry Woodmansee and family motored to Jamestown Saturday morning to spend the week-end. They will return tonight Mrs. Jeff Wood- mansee accompanied them as far as Steele, where she visited Mrs. E. B. Miller. LEAVE FOR HOME Rev. and Mrs. Robert Johnston and daughter, Mrs. J. M. Edick and son, Robert of Sheldon, who have been spending the week with Rev. ‘and Mrs. Johnston’s daughter, Mrs. William Harris and, family left this morning by. automobile for their heme. RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP Miss Inez Jones, milliner at Lucas & Co., returned yesterday from New York, where she has spent the past three weeks -selecting the fall and winter line of millinery for her de- partment. TO JOIN HUSBAND Mrs. Albert Jorgenson of Hamburg who has been visiting with Mrs. F. C. Wesser for the past two weeks left this morning for Kindred where she will join her husband. w HOME FROM VACATION Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole arrived heme last night from a vaction trip to\Chicago, Detroit and other points. While in Chicago Dr, Cole attended a dental clinic. BACK FROM VACATION Miss" Mae Maassen, bookkeeper at the St. Alexius hospital, returned yesterday from a five weeks’ visit spent in Seattle, Tacoma, Wash., and Portland, Ore. HOME FROM NEW YORK Miss Dora La Brocke returned the fore part of the week from New * York, where she has been spending a months’ vacation. ! WEEK END VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gunderson of | Jamestown were in Bismarck over the week end, making the trip by automobile. DANCING PARTY Miss Exene Schultz entertained twenty young people with a dancing party at her home Saturday night. TO VISIT-RELATIVES Mrs. J. S. Eaton of the Annex Ho- \ ‘tel left fora month’s visit with rela- tives in Mitchell, S. D. ON BUSINESS TRIP. Carl Myhre left this ‘morning on a business trip to Minot. today. SHQPPED HERE. Winifred Flynn of: Wilton, shopped and visited in the.city Saturday. John Schermeiter of Hazelton was a business visitor in the city Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nelson of Na- poleon were business callers here to- ‘day. “Mrs. R. Guthrie of Wilton, was a shopper in Bismarck Saturday. Joy St. John of. Ellendale was business caller here today. Mrs. F. L. Sough of Beach visited with friends here today. ——_——— _ CITY NEWS | —_———____* Shock Treshing. Shock threshing started on th: farm of Wilhelm Frederickson, five miles southwest of Baldwin today. Received Frectured Arm. Donald Lumsden, of Ft. Rice, age 7 years, sustained a fractured right arm just above the wrist yesterday when he fell from a horse. He war brought to the St. Alexius hospital for theatmeént. Sustained Fractured Leg. Leo Tracy, 10-year-old son of M.. and Mrs. Michael Tracy of Driscoll, received a broken left leg when thi horse which he wee riding stumbled and threw him over its head. Leo sustained ‘a broker. sight leg between the thigh and knee when the horse threw him. He was brought to the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. St. Alexius Hospital Miss Alice B. Johnson of the city, Miss Vega Patterson of Leith, Miss Magdalena Werlinger of Zeeland, and Master Raymond Wachter of Glen Ullin have entered the St. Alexius hospital for: treatment... Mrs. Boyd Webster of the city, Leo Peterson of the city, Baby Orlo Hoffmeister of Dawson, Mrs. Rudolph Spitzer of the city, Fred Hensz of Ashley, Master Harold Pudwill of Dansig, Mrs. Anna Landwher of Etbowoods have been discharged from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital. Mabel Olson of Garrison, Cliffor.. | Erickson of Driscc.I, 0. M. Andersoa of the city, Mrs. John Stohler of the L city, Edward Hughes of McKenzie, Randall Boyd, Jr., of McKenzie, Ed- ward Sailer of Beulah, Mrs. L. H. | Lewis of Dawson, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Baby John Tollefson of Washburn Mrs. Gruenick of Ashley, Lillie An- |derson, of the city, John Weihle of the city, Gladys Kopsch of the city, \o. A. Omett of the city, Mrs. W. H. | Reed of Opheim, Mont., Hulda ditz- | ring of Rosebud, Mrs. James Little of Regan, and James O'Callaghan of | Hazelton, have been discharged from | the hospital. ~ J. Siegal of the Siegal store left yesterday for a buying | trip to Chicago and New York. | bration “Early North Dakota History.” He} Mystery and Trag: | MARY ROBERTS RINNEHART. Mystery and tragedy of a forgotten past surround:and almost engulf the unconscious figure of Doctor Liv- imgstone, the hero of Mary Roberts Rinehart’s new book, “The Breaking Point” which is just off the press. The theme of the story is woven around fear, the greatest of human emotions. A person can suffer, can be tortured by fear only up to a cer- tain point, “the breaking point” as Mrs. Rinehart puts it, then the mind throws up .a protective screen, re- collection and memory are hidden behind a curtain of beneficient for- getfulness. ‘ To impress thig upon the mind, to give greater force to the story which is told, the author lays her scene in a peaceful suburban town, where ‘two doctors, one an old one, is re- tiring from practice, the other his foster child, is entering upon his profession. Around a group of ordinary indi- Fiftieth Birthday of City Celebrated by Bismarck Rotary Bismarck’s fiftieth anniversary was commemorated today at the weekly luncheon of the Bismarck Rotary club at the McKenzie hotel. There were a number of interesting addresses of which told of. past his- tory of the city. Gen. E. A. William led off the cele- with a short ‘address on told of coming up from Yankton, S. D., 1872, when Burleigh county was a part of Buffalo county. He spoke of the first election when he and Ly- man were sent to the legislature snd! Charles McCarthy to the council. Gen. William introduced a bill into. the legislature se‘ting Burleigh aside. Later this bill was included in a. general bill that named all the counties in North Dakota. This was done at the request of th: Northern | s3,a map| Pacific who desired, to ma of the. stste for advertsing purpos- ea. i Mrs. M. H. Jewell, widow of M. 4. Jewell one of the founders of the Bismarck Tribune gave. a historical sketch of The Tribune, North Da- kota’s oldest ‘daily. She related how the Weekly Tribune was started by Col. Lounsberry in 1872 and later she said that, 24 years ago this month was tho iirst of a series of, fires which dectroyed Tribune plants. Interesting speeches were given by others as follows: Jose; Dietrich, “Trekking the Plans”; Capt. Belk “Early Days on the Big Muddy”; Bis- marck History,” W. A. Falconer and “Election Legislation. Thomas Hall and Mrs. Thurston were present alse, She sang and talked briefly of the): coming pageant. FAIL IN ATTEMPT (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Aug. 21.—An attempt to enter the First State Bank of Dwight, Richland’ county was made| last night according to a telegram to. W.C. MacFadden, Secretary of the North Dakota Bankers’ Association this morning. The vault door was broken open but Mr. Macfadden’s in- “tormation indicated the robbers got no further. PEAK OF DEMAND ‘” By the; Ass Fane ND. ug. 21.—The peak of demand for harvest and threshing labor is’ over, George Tucker, field agent, for the federal labor service believed today. There is still a con- fiderable demand for labor in the state he said. oo _——® | AT THE MOVIES | —_— DIED EARLY! PLAYED GOLF! jociated Press) Clarence Burton was seen striding out of the Lasky ‘Studio a few:days ago with a bag of golf clubs swung over-his shoulder. ; “How come?” inquired..a friend, casting an eye at the’ “lot” clock which registered early afternoon. “T died at 2:10,” blithely explain- ed Burton, “So I’m through for the rest\of the day!” « : All of which is germane to the fact that Mr. Burton is a central figure in a dramatic scene of “The Ordeal,” a new Agnes Ayres Para- mount picture which will be the fea- ture at the Eltinge theater Monday and Tuesday. The sparkling personality of Doris May dominates her latest comedy ve- hicle now being shown at the Capitol theater. It is called “Up and At ‘Em” and as the title implies the action is swift and the fun fast and furious. A fine cast, embracing such well known players as Otis Harlan, Hallam Cooley, Clarissa Selwynne and others, supports Miss May. ee ea PAPER HATS. One way to save your hats or at least their lives is to carry in your shopping bag a brown, waterproof, paper hat protector. It folds into a] pad been voted the most beautiful very small space, of Forgotten es Past Is Found in “The Breaking Point” Ae eee | | | i i i | | i {“One-is ata loss to figure how they viduals, with. two hardworking phy- sicians as central figures, is woven a story that begins with homelike simplicity and realism but gradually develops a chain of mysteries, so in- tricately woven with chains crossing and recrossing, that the. story grips the readers mind and holds’ him spellbound until the climax ig'redch- ed, {i Fate, providence or God, or what- ever, regulates the lives of men seems to begin operation in the lives of the people in the book and to fin- |’ ally lead to, the inevitable conclu- sion. The simple romance of Young Doc- tor Livingstone and Elizabeth Wheel- er, the simple home life, the ordin- ary. social. events, all are used to give the otherwise | extraordinary loss of identity and double identity: reality. George H.-Doran Company of New York is published. ‘ Corn Chowder : | —— BY BERTHA E. SHAPEIGH : Cooking, Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University 1 quart green corn.cut from cob or 1*pint canned corn. 1 quart thinly sliced potatoes, 1-2 cup bacon or clear fat ,pork (cut in’ dice). 22 onions ‘thinly sliced. 8. tablespoons’ flour. 2 teaspons ‘salt. 1-8 teaspoon pepper. 1 quart water. | 1 pint, milk. 8 crackers. " Try out* the bacon or pork in a kettle and in it fry the onions for.a few minutes, béing careful they do not brown. : des Then’ put in’a layer. of potatoes and a layer ‘of ‘corn, sprinkle over | these part of the flour, salt and pep- per, Repeat until the material is: all used. ; aie ose |... Cover, with the water and’ cook’ @- til ‘potatoes ‘are’ soft.‘ Add milk, bring to boiling point, add crackers and serve when the crackers are s Add more salt and pepper if desired. “Corn chowder is ‘a “one kettle” dish and is sufficient for lunch or supper. as the main dish. Chowders are always better the second day re- see % heated. + ~hATS. A buyer returtiing. from re- | ports that~hats chere are iFmous, | often, coming: below. the shoulder. manage them while dancing,” she | observes, ‘ BUCKLE, Since the draped frock is so fash- ionable the fancy buckles. which hold | it in place have become very ‘decora- | tive. Attractive ones come in jade, | amber, coral and in tangerine, navy | and black ‘compositions, : | | OSTRICH: BRACELETS. Ostyich feather bracelets are novel for: evening wear. They are made | for the upper arm-and are of tor-| toise shell with either an ostrich tip | at an upward angle’ or an ostrich | fringe hanging down. , DRAPERY. Drapery is something you can't feature “beyond its deserts in your fall and winter wardrobe. If you! want to arrange the fullness so it} practically makes the front panel of your frock you will have the sanction of leading costumers. _ Dutch Beauty j and that if that is handled properly, ‘I good this “morning” following the | for the coming milling season SIBUN THINKS FOREST FIRES PAINTED 100 STRONGLY Former Mayor of Minneapolis After Airplane Flights Sees Danger Passed was neded ‘as last year the mill was hampered by the lack of floor space. The addition is being, built by Geo, Cramer and his workmen. | GRADE COWSTO BE ORFERED| "i Exhibits to be Held at Nation-| pointed a commission to make a sur- al Dairy Exposition vey and reclassification of the regu- | ‘CALL HARDING'S STRIKE SPEECH _. UNFAIR TO MEN | COMMISSION TO | STUDY LAWS} NB er hee Harding’s address to congress deal- sing with industrial troubles was characterized in the house today by Representative Huddleston, demo- crat, Alabama, as “an unfair, unjust. and prejudiced statement” against working: men who had “used the strike, the only instrument known to them.” Mr. Huddleston declared that work- ing people felt they had been dealt with “unjustly” ‘he added, that the president’s speech was calculated to “irritate the other side” and insisted that “the president stay inside the legislation.” SUSTAINS BADLY FRACTURED FOOT Ouni Wickman of Kintyre, sustait ed a badly fractuted and cut foot Saturday morning when he accident- ly stepped into an opening above the evlinder of the separator of a thresh: ing machine. One or two of the tae onneared to be broken and pieces of flesh were cut out from tue .vot when it was caught in the gearing. Mr. Wickman, who was sep- arator man for the threshing <rew, was brought to th. Bismarck hospi- tal for treatment. Reclassification of Regulatory Laws Is Proposed latory laws of the state for consid- j cration of the next ‘legislature. q Fargo, Aug. 21.—Following close on] The purpose of the appointment of the heels of the annogncement of| the commission, it is explained by. North Dakota farmers that they de-| Governor Nestos, is to have a close: sire to add. severas carloads of high| study made of all the regulatory laws, grade dairy cows to their herds,| with a view of lessening the expense comes word from Col. W. E. Skin-| of administration and increasing the, ner, general manager of the National'| efficiency, There are now, he said, Dairy Exposition to be held at Mni-| many regulatory ‘laws governing, neapolis and St. Paul, October 7 to] various classifications, some of which: 14, to S, F. Crabbe, president of the| are conducted at the Agricultural, North Dakota Dairy Development as- | College under the extension division, sociation, that North Dakota farmers |,80me under other branches of thet will get this opportunity at the ex-| institution and some by the Depart- position where a large number of | ment of Agriculture and Labor at the Wisconsin dairymen will exhibit high| state capitol. Investigation is to be producing, well-bred, ‘ade cows| undertaken not for the purpose of which they will sell at auction at the| eliminating any regulation now pro- close of. the show. } vided for, the Governor said, but for Fifty grade cows of the utility] the coordination of all classes. type will be shown by one Wisconsin] | Members of the commitee are C. P. breeding association. which has sent| Guthrie, Frago; W. C. Palmer, Agi word to the offices of the National; cultural College, Fargo; Dr. H. \E. Dairy Exposition that “they will sell] French, secretary of the state board Duluth, Minn.,: Aug, 21.—Regrets that such exaggerated reports of the fire losses and danger should have been sent out from this city Friday during the Kelsey and Cotton brush fires, was expressed by J..E. Myers, ex-mayor of Minneapolis, when he re- turned to Duluth this mornnig after an extensive flight with Major Ray Miller over the fire area, “It ‘regrettable,” said. Mr. Myers, “that anch renorts should have been circulated. During this flight we came to the conclusion that there was only one serious fire, that at Kelsey, and there is no reason to feel that , it will not be; there is no real men- ace, People in/the: Twin Cities have been very much alarmed over the situation’ up here. , I am: personaliy acquainted with many who were plar- ning. tours up in this district, and who have been frightened out of the trip. It is poor advertising for Du luth.” Reports from the fire district today indicate that the light rain which fell ye8terday.and this morning, together with the decrease of wind, have aid- ed the fighters to hold their own. A strict patrol, both aerial and ground will be kept over the entire region, The rains have “put the fires in condition to’ be worked on” in the woods for H.'G. Weber, forestry de- partment supervisor : for northeast ern Minnesota. Cloudy weather pre- vented the airplane fire patrols to- day, Mr. Weber said. Aided by the halt in the advance of: the flames, the fighters’ are’ “working harder than ever” to put the fires’ out, according to Mr. Weber. Two thousand men. are on-the. lines, in dddition to 180 soldiers, Colonel. J... H. ‘Trux of the 125th field artillery, in-charge of trogps in the fire zone, reported “conditions AUDITS SYSTEMS rains, One new fire was reported by Ma- jor. Miller this morning. It is at North Island and.is said to be about ‘one.tind one-half miles long. Ed, Donald of Whiteface, reported Friday to be'dead, is in Duluth and expects to leave for his home between Whiteface ‘and’ Markham this after- noon; He has: been stopping with his family, /also, ‘reported burned, here. He does not know whether or not his home burned.¢., Buh WANT MAN IN MINNEAPOLIS} © (By the Associated Press) , St. Paul, Aug. 21.—The governors} yf Northwest | states: sending 'répre-| sentatives to Washington, were to- day ‘requested by C.°P.. White, fed; eral, fuel distributor for the ‘North- wert, to senda representative to St. Paul algo during the coal short- age crisi: With the committee in Washing- ton-and a ‘representative from each oné of the states here, Mr. White, 6 that the Northwest will have on equalled by no oth-! of the country in hand-' COsTS INVESTIGATIONS MA 2 all of them at tie :rmer’s price.) Of health, Grand Forks; George Breeding associations in other states; Shafer, assistant Atorney-General, ave planning to do the same ‘things and F. S. Talcott of the board of ad- This invitation of having grade| ministration. cows ibited, judged, awarded eae RT NOTICE if ime as for the purebred NO QUORUM TO ACT. classes and g’ the breeder the op , ease even Aug. aaa effort o; We have moved from portunity to sell the cow at the close | day to have the senate foreign rela- 5 Uf the exposition was sald by Colonel| tions committee tuve up the bill of Foect® pineal ta One eT Skinner to be “ftrdamentaily in ae:| Senator Kellogg, Republican, Minne-| Cation at roadway. We cord with the high: purposes of the| Sota, extending federal protectioa| Will be pleased to have our Dairy Exposition in attempting to| nd jurisdiction of federal courts to] regular customers call and show Vint peepis increas IRENE IAS Matdteg in is adits to) ee ae ae eats ea jon to the breeding.” iy EBS SV) : ee congress last week on the rail and| SPect our new stock of goods. LAWYERS WILL cod! strikes, failed through lack of} Singer Sewing Machine Co. a.'quorum, many senators being ad- MEET AT MINOT) 2ert curing the senate recess until ieee Wednesday. Another meeting for the Grand Forks, N..0, Aug. 21—R. E, | bill’s consideration is to be held Wed- ‘Wenzel of this city, secretary of the | Nesday- State Bar association, has announced Sr he a the dates for the annual convention FIRE UNDER CONTROL of the association as September 14 ; PLATO KNAUSS and 15. The meeting will be held at} pi y(BY,the Associated Press) ' Minot. oa athe steamship Lake Stryton a F Arrangements. for ‘the convention| freighter operated by The clyde|] Certified Public Accountant are under the direction of C. J. Fisk] Steamship Company, is on fire off ||" ot of Minot, who is tooking after tht} the North Carolina coast, according | Bismarck, N. D. program and. making reservations for to wireless advices received from! the visiting attorn.s. Chief Justice] the ship. The fire was said to be un- L, E. Birdzell of the state supreme] der control and the vessel -is making court and Governor R, A, Nestos will] for Charleston. be on the. program. f. Two Grand .Forks- men will dlso have prominent: places ‘on the pro- gram.'.)Tracy R. Bangs, who is now. attending the annual convention of the National Bar association’ at San "Francisco, will speak and: probably give a. report of the meetings there, Lwhile J, F. T. O’Connor, Democratic nominee for the Unified States senate, will also. speak. » Others: scheduled to speak are John Sullivan of Mandan, James Johnson of Minot, .and. John Burke, former United States treasur- er, who is now practicing law in Far- r ° {| Skin Eruptions Are Usually Due to Constipation \? When you are ‘constipated, } not enough of Nature's ling ;its coal shortage problems. lubricating’. liquid is _pro- Mr. White today took: up offices duced in the bowel to kecp in the state capitol and made|Mi the food waste soft and arrangements to furnish ‘similar ac-| moving. _-Doctors’ prescribe comédations to the representatives Nujol hecazse it acts like here of all the states of the Northy this natural lubricant. and i t thus replaces it. Nujol is a lubricant —not a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. D% Try it today. | IF YOU WILL INVESTIGATE, YOU WILL ENROLL. Pleasant and profitable business and banking positions, should appeal to you.’ We are ready to prove to your satisfaction that we constantly have more calls for bookkeeper-stenographers than we can possibly supply., Positions that pay $80, $100 to $125 a ‘month, with prospects of rapid advancements. Write us Now: Pep and Action have made thousands of others independent for life. The : BISMARCK ——oe SUTTER ELUTE ATR BUILDING ADDITION. / Washburn, N¥‘D.,’ Aug, 21.—G. M. Wallbrecht, manager and proprietor of the Washburn Milling Co., has for the past several days been cleaning and making ‘neces‘«ry repairs about the mill ‘getting things in readiness In ad- dition to the gene: ork Mr. Wellbrecht ig having an addi warehouse built on \the mill, which } } whén completed will be 24 feet wide and 60 feet long. This improvement Will take you at, Your Present Age, and with your Present Edu- cation, be that much or nothing, and prepare you for the best business and banking positions or refund your entire tuition. vou Take no Chances at the B. B. C—SUCCESS or NO PAY, its motto. LUNA RATLTAE TARA SRI Enroll at any timé—on or before Sept, 5, if possible. Write now and avail yourself of board and room.in the Dormitory at cost. -For particulars write, G. M, LANGUM,)” College Building, BISMARCK, N. ee SITSTATTRTTOTTOTTTETTTTTTTTSSAT ORTOP TOOT TUTTO ULE, TO The Charm of the Summer Home is in freedom from kitchen smells and kitchen - drudgery. Keep the home sweet and clean and the meals wholesome and appetizing by serving - Shredded Wheat — with fresh fruits and green vegetables. Shredded Wheat is a ready-cooked whole wheat food. Nothing so appetizing as the aroma of baked wheat. Sets you up for work or play on sultry -days—the most real food for — « Jenny Schaffer approximates the Hollandaise idea of beauty, for she woman in that country, the least money. Two Biscuits with milk or cream meke a complete, nourishing meal. Eat it for breakfast with sliced bananas or prunes; for lunch with ber: lor dinner with sliced peaches, apricots, stewed raisins, or fresh fruits. Ready- geoked, ready-to-eat. ~ CUUTPCOTTTTUUUTOTT TPMT CETTE eee EC