The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 4

i ; PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N.'D., as Second Class Matter, Editor) GEORGE D. MANN Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT) Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH | NEW YORK - Fifth Ave, Bldg.! ———— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press 1s exclusive- jy entitled to the use or republi- cation of all news dispatches cr dited to it or not otherwise credit- ed: in this paper and also the local/ news published, herein. | All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are alsn reserved. —_——— MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATRS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | Naily by carrier, per year... .$7.20 Dail> by mail, per year (in Bis- marek) .eseeee Saleenagh 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in e outside Bismarck) .... 6,00 Daily by mall, outside of North § PAPER (Established 1873) CO EE BUY YOUR COAL NOW | Many a citizen who has stood on; the street corner exhorting atl lengih upon the ills of the coal in-| ty is himself guilty of con-; buting to one of the basic causes! content in that industry. | While he complains of over-de- velopment, .of too many coal min- ers, of irregularity in employmen ich makes for discontent, of prices, he waits until winter nece gity moves him before laying in his own supply of coal., | It is recognized by those who} have made a close study of the coal i y that one of. the grevious; he industry is the inability | Of operators to keep mines going at| a fairly even rate of production curing the entire year. This re- quires a great number of miners during the,-busy season and idle} minerg during the summer yjonghs, and causes rise and fall of prites. And each individual can help correct this situation if he will buy coal carly and store it in his bins. ‘There is an undoubted coal short- age facing the Northwest, The long} idleness the continuation of the strike in the} anthracite industry, the revival of; business and the limitations of transportation means, according to, those who are in touch with condi-; ti that a fraction of the usual, smount of coal will be received at} the Duluth and Superior docks, { ‘Tho fact of the situation ought to prompt each individual to lay in his supply of coal as quickly as pos-j| le. If not worried on his own! account he should recognize that) if he provides for his own needs} now .there will be just one less; clamoring for coal this winter when lack of it may be serious to the health and comfort of his com- munity. | NEW DANCES ! Jazz dancing steps. are passing| is is announced in New at the convention of the Na-| tfenal Association of Dancing Mas- | ter: They say that the popular dances; this winter will be the tango, fox) trot, straight waltz, canter and hesitation steps. Grandma, remembering _ the; stately minuet, will look over the; winter program and say, “What do you call jazz? i Lewis H. Kretlow, -'80-year-old | dancing master of ‘Chicago, com-| ments: “I notice an increasing ten- dency among young people to im-| prove the dance themselves. They | are taking moze isterest in dancing gracefully. Jazz music has had a} marked effect in degenerating the dance.” Another old-time dancing master at the convention ig Major Ned) Gaynor, He is 82, but still can} “walk on eggs,” The major says: “Eighty per cent of the faults of position. on the | dancing floor are chargeable to the girl. It seems as if the girl of to- day cannot dance unless she has 2 death grip on the neck of the man. The trouble is, the average girl doesn’t know how to dance. She learns at schools.run by promoters who have no conception of the art) of Terpischore.” The thing most dancers lack is knowledge of proper posture, says | Miss Walz, at another dancing con- venticn, “In standing it should be heel to instep—that denotes social equal- ity. Heel to heel denotes inferior- ity. Legs spread apart, either! standing or sitting, spells vulgarity. Slouching should be avoided by| holding the diaphragm in. Ifthese; things were kept in mind, vulgar dancing would soon be forgotten.” | Miss Walz must know what she| talking about. Recently she aged a dan n Philadelphia, at- tended by. 35,000. Very important subject is danc- . ing, in millions of lives. More people are_ interested stepping off to music than are in- terested in the tariff or a confer- ence on international law. So it goes with baseball, golf, movies and home brew. Humanity is 95 per cent emo-! tional, 5 per cent intellectual. After: all, it may be happier that way. in IMMIGRATION In Wall Street, wage are viewed as forerunners laber shortage. ~The stage seems to be set for a period of more jobs than men to fill them. In a nutshell, that sums up the-results of the limiting of immi- gration. The restriction is to labor what ithe tariff is to commodities. If the gates were wide open, Euro- pean iworkmen would be flocking advances of a in the bituminous fields, | § {of Sheiley’s pamphlet of 1810, “The {It might have been any hears something al ard by the) cal concert, trifle different than he others. This is true of all other senses, | particularly sight, No two people “see anything in exactly the same! light.” If you doubt it, ask a group to describe something witnessed in common, like a fire or fight. | Difference of impressions is what} makes difference of opinions, the cause of present turmoil, ~ | n corporations, establish-| where | ing factories in Germany they can get cheap labor, are| warned by economists that a day of| reckoning inevitable. German industry is mortgaging | the future. When the German mark | is stabilized, the pendulum will swing up and a violent financial re action the other way is certain. The picking is easy in Germany now. But easy picking never lasts, If building there, consider the ad-| vantages of a portable factory. } RACING The $100,000 stable that used to | he the home of Dan Patch burns at) Savage, Minn. It will open locked doors in many memori There are famous horses today. But Dan Patch stands out clear-cut | and unique, a monument to the de- lighttul racing days before the port of kings went on the rocks of dishonesty, Horsemen are trying to build a new ship, Have they learned their lesson? 8. AMAZ In the Berlin glider contest, Avi- ator Hentzen flies around in the air for two hours in a motorless plane operated much like a sailboat on water. | Stamer, in a g'milar machine, | ands still in a heavy wind, then d lowers his craft like an) st. elevator. Absolute mastery of the air by| man is not many years off. An able scientist describes elec- tricity as the most mysterious! force. He igs wrong. Personality | is the most mysterious force. No one can accurately define per-—| sonality, for it varies. Man, woman | or. child—each has a different per- | ality for cach person met.; Watch yourself and observe the change in your attitude or person-} ality, in talking to various people. EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this |; column may or may not express the opirion of The Tribune, They are presented here In order that jour readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day, COLLECTIONS AND CHANCE “In the boxes of the second hand | book dealers, in the half closed} portfolios at the back of dark shops, | the unique items, which the mil- lionaires miss, sometimes cast in: viting glances at those who browse with ill furnished purses, but who seck, pursue, run down, and im-! plore them with frantic covetous’ ness.” So Anatole France hag just as- sured us through the mouth of Paul Gsell. ‘Unfortunately, it is the mil- lionaires’ agents nowadays who do the most assiduous browsing. Moreover, these second-hand deal. ers no longer are 99 pleasantiy ig-| norant as to put a Kilmarnock | Burns in the ten cent box. Never-| theless, an cccasional incident still | proves that Anatole France is right, | The midsummer sensation at Soth- eby’s in London has been the sale Posthumous Fragments of Mar-| garet Nicholson,” unbound, uncut, and unopened. Mr. F. Sabin bought it for about $6,000 (£1,210). Yet it was sold at auction a few months ago as one of a bundle of pamph- lets which brought a few shillings, and the buyer himself sold it to another book dealer for a trifle. shabby scholar instead of a dealer who made the find. Nuggets of $6,000 seldom turn up on any strand, Prizes like the Vermeer which a Dutch collector a few years ago bought for a few guilders and which hag been val- ued at $200,000 are far rarer still. But any collector can cherish the hope of lesser finds, and his labors are in themselves a reward.—New York Evening Post. Fy DREADNAUGHTS MUST GO The British have followed the ex- ample of the United: States in bombing battleships from airplanes! and the result has been almost ex- actly like that of the performances oi the Virginia Capes last summer. The dreadnaught Agamemnon was an easy mark for the men of the British air service, Although mov- ing at 15 knots she was hit by bombs dropped from a height of 8,000 feet, a distance at which a plane is practi ly immune to fire from anti-aircraft guns. This demonstration of the power, of the flying David and the vulner- | ability of the floating Goliath nat-| urally prepared England for Pre-| miey Lloyd George’s announcement that the government would provide a home defense force of 50 air— planes, In vain will the old fash- | ioned navy men contend that the) test at sea only went to prove that | battleships must be made stronger! and with thicker decks, Of what avail would it be to spend an extra | million on a heavier deck when the attacking air fleet could counter by) adding a few pounds of TNT to its! bembs? | The Washington conference | ‘sounded dramatically the knell of the great warship. The experi-) ments here and abroad show that) the dreadnaught is not only expen- weapon of invasion. of 500 bombing planes England tlhips. Now that new sighting ig’ and underselling American wages. DIFFERENT =Dr.. Harvey Fletcher, summing up experiments by telephone com- panies, says that no two people hear exactly alike. Each member of an audience, listening to a musi. deVices have increased the accuracy of the bombers Admiral Sir Percy |Scott seems almost justified in his emphatic remarks that the capital \ship is_“of no damned use at all.” —New York Herald, until Christmas. | years young usually is. |men who struck salt water are up > ‘it “Rubadub, conld laugh at an armada of bat-| Sims | |\Says. Only four more shopping months This is the age of. machines, Some machines even elect men. Your sins may find you out, but} your collectors will find you in. The old fellow who says he is 60 i} When she hasn't a thing to wear! she calls it a bathing suit, | | i Collars are a dollar a dozen in Ber- lin, but probably need: stropping every hundred miles. } Michigan woman tions. had 111 opera- Guess what she talked about? One at school beats nine at pool. | SS i Drawback about living in a swell! neighborhood is acting bored. i } Sometimes we think girls are like | salads, All about the same except | diffzrent dressings, \ | If. ignorance js bliss, a man with | an ivory dome is solid comfort. Deer ran through the streets of a| Michigan town, It may have xiléel taken itself for a cow. Ohio man shot himself because he | had a wife too many. We don't| know how many he had. aaa | The question of the hour is “What | time is it?” | Two’s a crowd and three’s a mob, according to Kansas laws, | | English. girls outran ours at the! Olympic races. Yet they say our| girls are tod fast, “Squalls Hamper Flight” — head-! line. But squalls cause many a mar-/| ried man to get up. “Teachers,” says a superintendent, | “are better this year. Kids don’t see how they could be worse, Chief Redknife won't let his squaws dance all night. Shake, Red. Beauty hint Stay at home with| your hay fever. One might say the Mexican oil salt rivér now, oe ee ey a ADVENTURE OF | THE TWINS | By Olive Barton Roberts Flap-Doodle, the purple fairy, who! flew by his ears, went up to the| Spiky-Sparkle Star. He didn’t dare to go back to the Tinky-Winkle Sta where he used vo live because he'd treated all the Tin- ky-Winklers so mean. You see, after he'd stolen the! Fairy Queen's wand he got so smart he changed everything he saw into| something else. He even changed Nancy and Nick | into white rabbits, and dear knows, they'd be white rabbits yet, I s’pose, the fairyman, hadn't said a charm and changed them bac Flap-Doodle ‘turned round and round by his hands on one of’ the long star points, like you’ve seen acrobats do on a bar at the circus. He held the Fairy Queen’s wand in his teeth and hummed a tune (be- use he couldn't sing with his mouth shut). He was wondering what to do next. Something mischievous you may be sure. Suddenly he heard voices, His ears were so big he could::'t very well help hearing everything. It was Naney and Nick down on the earth, talking to Rubadub and| Tingaling and all the rest of tu} Fairy Queen’s councilors, | Flap-Doodle stopped his tom-fool-| ery and listened. Nancy was saying, “We'll have to start all over again to hunt for the Fairy Queen's wand.” Then Nick said, “\re'll have catch old Flap-Doodle some -vay.” “T tell you!” came Rubadub's voice this time. “There’s a wizurd I know who lives in a Dingle Dell. He can give you good advice.” “Tee, hee, hee!” * giggled Flap-| Doodle when he heard this. | know what I'll do.” (To Be Continued.) (Copyright ,922 NEA Service.) — —————— | TODAY’S WORD pApiia cto ciiar Acie oe to “Now I} Today’s word is—FLUX. | It’s pronounced—flux, a spelled. | As ordinarily used at the present) day, it means—flowing, unstable, in-| constant; undergoing change; in} process of fusion; in a liquid state,| usually through heat. It comes! from—Latin “fluxum,” to flow. : | It’s used like this—“Largely due to the effect of the war, economic and many other conditions are in a state, of flux, pratically throughout the world.” | o_O! y | ATHOUGHT | —_—_—_—_*+ When He giveth quietness, who; can make trouble? And when He! sive but almost defenseless as: a} hideth his face, who can behold Him? With a flock! Whether it be done against a nation gallons of water per day! \ or against a man only.—Job 34:29. Why should we desire to meet dif- ficulties prematurely when we have | neither strength nor light provided for them? Let us give heed to the present, whose duties are presing; | it is fidelity to the present which prepares us for fildeity to the fu-| j ture.—Fenelon, | of Butte, Mont., took first. | lay race, nosed out Ben Bird yeste Sundan Grass—tst, A. E. Moline; | and, M. Taxer, Fort Rice; 3rd, Earl) | Burdick. Sunflowers—1st, Job Mushik, Jr., THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 'SLOPE FAIR ENDS IN WHIRL - OF SUCCESS (Continued from Page 1) which it has given to all the women who attended, in new ways of making over old clothes, in new designs and methods of beautifying a home. Relay Races Attract The races yesterday attracted a large crowd. There were various In- dian races Wild West stunt and rop- ing contest which aroused much in- terest but the running relay races had a special attraction, In the 2:15 pace, Lady Tango, owned by J. A. Stewart of Calgary, Canada, took first place, in the 2:30 trot or pace, Queen Bird, owned by P. J. Gregar. In the 2:15 pace Diamond Notre, owned by W. H. Robacher of Sprague hy} pushed Lady Tango hard for fir place. Direct Drift owned by W. ‘asselman of Bismarck, was entered | in the 2:30 trot or pace, but failed to} land in the money. | R. B, Olson was beaten on the first | two days in heats of the running re- day in the race. The final heat the race wil be run today. 2:15 pact Diamond Notre . ar a Humpy 82, ke Carrol Patch 44 Lady Tango . i 1] Time—2:19 1- 3-4... | 2:30 trot or pace: 1 Direct Drift .. 44) Montana Light Ca Captain Berger . | Queen Bird . 1. hy Time—2 Mrs. Jennie Moran of Bismarck, one of the exhibitors in the Holstein dairy cattle show, was being congrat- ulated on the showing of her regis- | tered animals, Mrs, Moran is a mem- | ber of the Burleigh-Kidder count | dairy circuit. <<) Awards in the various departments which were completed are given be- low: o—_________._- | GRAIN AWARDS |) ~—- o) Class 1 Corn Yellow Dent—Ist, B. J. Campbell,‘ Mandan; 2nd,‘I. P. Barrett, Mandan; | 3rd, G. W. Wyther, Fort Rice. >| White Dent—Ist, W. Fields, Bis-| marek; 2nd, Sylvester & _ Bailey, Mandan; 3rd, A. E. Moline, Mandan. | ‘Northern Dent—1st, Wilbur Fields, Bismarck; 2nd, J. Suchy, Mandan; 3rd, Henry Seeman, Mandan. Any Other Dent—Ist, A. E. Moline, Mandan. ‘ Yellow Flint—1st, E. J. Gwyther, | Fort Rice; 2nd, Mrs. J. Tift, Man-! dan; 3rd, Mrs. Preabt, Mandan. | | White Flint—ist, A..,E. Moline, Mandan; 2nd, Mrs. J. Tift, Mandan; | 3rd, J. Kalvoda, Mandan, Any Other Flint—1st, William Borden, Mandan;. 2nd, - Wm. Rapp, Mandan; 3rd, Adam’ Wetastein. | Sweet Corn—1st, J. S. Barham; | 2nd, E. J. Gwyther; 3rd, W. Fields,, Bismarck. Pop-.-Corn—ist, | William Rapp, Mandan; 2nd, George Kottsick; ‘3rd, A. E. Moline, Mandan. Sweepstakes—E, J. Gwyther, Fort Rice. Best Collection — 1st, Rapp, Mandan. Class Two Threshed Grain William Marquis’ Wheat—1st, Frank Mc- Gillic, Mandan. | Any Other Wheat Not Durum—Ist, Dillman & McGillic, Mandan. Durum—1st T. N, Johnson, Sterl- ing. Oats, Any Variety—T. N. Johnson, | Sterli Sweepstakes — Frank McGillie, | Mandan. | Class Three—Grains in Sheaf Marquis Wheat — Ist, William Rapp, Mandan; 2nd, Otto Feland, Al- | mont; 8rd, Mrs. H, J, Rix, Mandan. | Barley Any Variety—Ist, William | Rapp, Mandan; 2nd, Mrs. H. J. Rix, Mandan. | Flax Wilt Resistance—E. J. Gwy-| ther, Fort Rice. Class 4 Forage Crops Grimm Alfalfa—Sylvester & Dai- ley, Mandan. Fox Tail Mandan. Class 5 Forage Crops in Sheaf Class 5 Forage Crops in Sheaf Grimm Alfalfa — William Rapp, Mandan. Sweet Clover—ist, A. E. Moline, Mandan; 2nd, Julius Tahon, Mandan; 3rd, Mike F. Jocbhim, Flasher. Brome Grass—William Rapp, Man- dan. * Foxtail Millet—1st, William Rapp, | Mandan; 2nd, Mrs, Sone. Christian- son, Mandan. Any Other Millet—Otto A. Feland. Almont. ‘ Amber Sorghum — Ist, William | Rapp; 2nd, M. Taxer, Fort Rice; 3rd, Earl Burdick. | Millet—William Kapp, | H Mandan; 2nd, Geo. Kottsick. Silage or Fodder Corn—tst, A, Feland, Mandan; 2nd, Joe. krabek; 3rd, Carl Burdick. Any Other Forage Crop—Ist, Carl Burdick, Mandan; 2nd, A, E. Moline, | Mandan. _ | Best Collection—1st, Wm. Rapp, Mandan. Class 6 Wild or Native Grasses Slender Wheat Grass—Ist, R. Wil-| liams, Mandan. Western Wheat Grass—lst., Williams, Mandan. | Blue Grama—tist, R. Williams, | Mandan, AN | Big Blue Stem—Ist, R. Williams, ! Mandan; 2nd, Wilbur Fields, ii marck; 3rd, William Rapp, Mandan, Otto Pul- | Any Other Variety—Ist, R. Wil-| liams, Mandan; 2nd, Wm. Rapp, | Mandan. | Best Collection of Any Ten—Ist,/ R. Williams, Mandan. \ MILLION GALLON SPRING. Sanish, N. D., Aug. 31.—One million That is the amount said to be flow- ing from the spring on the Gibb| ranch near here. The statement is/ made by Professor Chandler of the University of North Dakota. The spring is thought to be the largest) | | in teh state. Mr. Gibb has been using the spring | | for more than 30 years, |jAnna Holland of Gmfton; Class 7 Potatoes uA Early Ohio—ist, Geo. Mandan; 2nd, Henry Seeman, Man- dan; 3rd, E. J, Gwyther, Fort Rice. Cobblers—Ist, R. Williams, Man- dan; 2nd, Lunden Dobbins, Mott. Triumph—Ist, J. J. Hoffman, Man- dan; 2nd, William Borden, Mandan; Earl Burdick, Mandan, Rural New York—1st, A. KB, Mo- line, Mandan. Burbank—Ist, A. E. Moline, Man- \dan, Only award. Any Other Variety—Ist, Geo. Kott- sick, Mandan; 2nd, Adam Wetastein; 3rd, William Borden, Mandan, Sweepstakes—Best ten potatoes of above—tst, J. J. Hoffman, Mandan, Class 8 Vegetables for Stock Beets, Sugar—ist, Earl Burd Beets, Mangel Wurtzels—tst, G. W. Stevens; 2nd, Earl Burdick. Beet, Any Other Variety—1st, Karl Burdick, Mandan; 2nd, E. J. Brown, | Basmarek. Carrots—1st, J. W.:Stevens, Man- dan; 2nd, Earl Burdick, Squash—l1st, Mrs. M. McBratny; 2nd, A. FE. Moline, Mandan. Turnips—ist, W. A, Whecler, Man- dan; 2nd, A. E, Moline, Mandan, Cabbage, Early—tst, J. Suchy, Cabbage, Late—Ist, Geo, Kottsick, Mandan. Cabbage, Red—Iist, E. W. Steph- | ens, Mandan. Cauliflower—2nd, only, A. R. Mo- line, Mandan. Carrots—Ist, James Brown, Man- dan. lery—Ist, Dr. Altnow, Mandan. tron—I1st, G. Stephens, Mandan. Cucumbers—G. Stephens, Mandan. Pgg Plant—J. S. Barham, Mangan. Muskmelons—C. Wetzstein, ‘Onions—Wm. Borden, Mandan, Peas—James Brown, Mandan. Pumpkins—A. E, Moline, Mandan: Radish, Winter—G. W. Stephens. Rhubarb—J. S. Barham, Mandan. Tomato-—Geo. Kottsick. Watermelons — G.” W. Stephens, Mandan. Apples—W. A. Wheeler, Mandan. ‘Apples, Crab—T. MeDonald: Plums—Mrs. C. F. Larsen, Mandan, Strawberries—J. Suchy, Mandan, TER a =g WOMEN’S f | | DEPARTMENT | Hand work © crochet department awards: Night gown, crochet trimmed—Ist —Norma Peterson, Mandan; 2nd— Mrs. John Wilson of Mandan Article trimmed or crochet—1st— 2nd— Christine Pesold of Mandan. Article made or trimmed with fi- let crochet—1st—Anna Helland of Grafton; 2nd—Mrs. John Wilson of Mandan. Lunch cloth trimmed wtih crochet —Iist—Mrs. John Spain of Mandan; 2nd—Anna Helland of Grafton. Crochet center pieces—1st—Miss Josephine Solei of Huff; 2nd—Chris- tine Pesold of Mandan. {Crochet side board scarf for dress- er scarf—1st—Mrs. John Spain of. Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. L. Peters of Man- dan. Crochet luncheon _set—lst—Mrs. J; L. Maitland: of Mandan; 2nd— hristine Pesold. Crochet doilies—1st—Anna _Hel- land, Grafton} 2nd—Mrs. B. J. Wolf, Lansford. ih : ¥ Crochet yoke—1st—Miss Josephine Kottsick, | attractive, Anna Helland, Grafton. }old, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs,. Frank arts, Bismarck. kerchiefs—Ist—Miss Olga Haltnow, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. H. 0. Haltnow, Mandan. |” Hemstitched Nye of Lansford; 2nd—Mrs, E, E Simes, Mott Tatting— ton; 2nd—Mrs. Frank Evarts, marck, Mandan, Infant’s hood Schultz, Rosebud. wear—Ist—-Anna Helland, Grafton. Croc! 1st—Josephine Sole of Huf rs. Tifft, Mandan John Tavis, Mandan, Tatted yoke—I1st-—Helen Schultz Rosebud. Group of towels—Ist—Mrs, C. B. Hughes, Mandan, Group of bath towels—ist—Mrs Jess, Mandan, Machine Made Articles Most pra Annett Erickson of Wilton. Brown, Mandan, son, Mandan. Mandan. Home Furnishings Hand woven’ rugs—lst—Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Johnson, Mandan, Bed set Pesold, Mandan; Torsen of Mandan. erson, 2nd—Mrg. T. Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. Lansford. W. E. Perry, Bismarck. Bed _ spread Frank Evarts, Bismarck; Jim Loronzo, Mandan, Pillow cases, fancy—1st—Mrs. W. E. Perry, Bismarck; 2nd—Mrs. 0. H. Zeamer, Mandan. Appliqued Register of Bismarck; Larenzo, Mandan. Bismarck; 2nd—Mrs. S, F, Madden, Mott. Made over garments—lst—Mrs. W. E. Perry, Bismarck. * Boys’ Overcoats—Ist—Mrs, E, L. Peterson, Mandan. Girl’s dress—Mrs, C. W. Graves, Lansford. Mandan. Best made over garment—Mrs. C. Nye, Lansford, F. Nye. Best collection of 3 or more made over garments—Meryl Graves, Lans- ford. Hand made’ article—1st—Anna Hel- land, Grafton; 2nd—Miss Annett Erickson, Wilton. Patching on some article—ist— Anna Helland, Grafton; 2nd—Mrs. F. U. Nye, Lansford. Juniors department-13 to 18 years: Best crocheted trimmed article— 1st—Lydia O’Brien, Mandan; 2nd— Miss Gladys Wolf, Lansford, i Solei of Huff; 2nd—Mrs. F. H. Voight of Mandan. Embroidery . | Tabel cloth and six napkins—Ist —-Mrs. W. E. Perry of Bismarck. Specimen of Roman cut work—1st Mrs, W. E. Perry, Bismarck. TLunch |) cloth—ist—Mrs. Henry Fleming of Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. L. C Thorson, Mandan. Side board scarf’ or dresser—1st— Mrs. F, C, Nye of Lansford; 2nd— Mrs. W. E. Perry, Bismarck. Tlet embroidery—-1st—Mrs, H. Jen- spn. Mandan. Embroidered combination suit— 1at—Mrs. C.'G. Hughes, Mandan. Center piece embroidery—1st— Mrs. W. E. Perry, Bismarck; 2nd— Mrs. ,P, C. Thorson, Mandan. Novelty embroidery—ist—Mrs. F. ©. Nye of Lansford; 2nd—Matilda Helland of Grafton. Appliqued table runner—1st—Mrs. Frank Evarts, Bismarck. Embroidered baby carriage robe— Ast—Mrs. Frank Evarts of Bismarck. Embroidered doilies—ist—Mrs. H. K. Craig, Bismarck; 2nd—Miss An- nett Erickson, Wilton. Knit Goods Mittens or gloves—1st—Mrs. Caro-! lie O’Brien; 2nd—Beryl Graves of | lyn Helland of Grafton, Best embroidered Rosie Preavt, Mandan. Collection of 2 hand made handker- chiefs—1st—Ione Graves, Lansford. ‘Night gowns embroidered—lst— Tone Graves, Night gown crocheted trimmed— 1st—Miss Gladys Wolf; 2nd—Ione Graves. Combination suit—Miss Gladys Wolf. Petticoat—1st—Norma Peterson; 2nd—Ione Graves. School dress washable—1st—Ione Graves. Crocheted yoke—1st—Lillian Fri- esz, Mandan. Towels—-Ist—Alice Wilkinson. of Mandan; 2nd—Vivian Pesold, Man- dan. Practical apron—1st—Nora Peter- son, Mandan; 2nd—Ione Graves, of Lansford. Fudge Apron—Alice O’Brien, Junior under 13 years: Best dressed doll—ist—Rosie Pre- avt, Mandan; 2nd—Beyrl Graves of Lansford. Best specimen of cross sitch work | —Beyrl Graves, Lansfor Lazy daisy stitch—1st—Miss Nel- Lansford. EVERETT TRUE OW THANE You, LAOYS THANK VERY MucH t Mes. TRUG, WAY Do TRAMP THAT COMES BY CONDO You You FEED EVERY To TeS DooR $ THEY'RE NOT ALL, DESGRVING. AT BEAYSS IT'S A PUSASURE TO FEED A MAN THAT DOGSN'T GROWL ABouT TUG COOKING Hand made bag, most practical and | Group of four hand made hand- article—1st—Mrs. ‘st—Anna Helland, Graf- Bis- Infant’s dress—ist, Mrs, C, Hughes . Best piece of hand made _under- Buffet) set—1st—Mrs, H, Jensen Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. Henry Pfening of Mandan. Embroidered _ aprons—1st—Mrs. ‘tical house dress—lst— Mrs EF. E. Sims of Mott; 2nd—Miss Work aprons—ist—Anna_ Helland; 2nd—Mrs. F. C. Nye, Lansford. School girls’ dress—1st—Mrs. Wm Corset cover—Ist—Mrs. John Wil- Middie suit—lst—Mrs. E, L. Pet- Mandan; 2nd—Mrs, Elbert crochet—1st—Christine | C.lw Bed set—1st—Mrs, C, G. Hughes, A. R. Foster, Bed spread appliqued—1st—Mrs. J. L. Maitland, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. Frank Aughnay, Mandan, Bed spread crochet—1st—Mrs. 3 2nd—Mrs. 2nd—Miss quilts—1st—Barbara| 2nd—Sautal | Curtains—1st—Mrs, H. K. Craig, Girl’s ‘coat—Mrs. Wm. Brown of | Best darning sample—Mrs. F. C.| article—Ist— | THURSD AY, AUGUST 31, 1922 spread—tst—Alico Special bed 2nd—Miss | Wilkinson of Mandan; Sofa pillows—1st—Christine Res: | Gladys Wolf of Lansford. Bye | Blomers, hand made—Ida Johnson, | Mandan, ' | “Darning—Rosie Prendt, Mandan. »| Fancy yoke—Pauline Savage, Man- y dan, | _ Miscellaneous—Norma Peterson of | Mandan, .| Collar and cuffs—Miss Harriet | Burdick, Mandan, . Culinary Department Mrs. C. F, Kellogg and Mrs. R. F. | Flint of Bismarck, judges, White bread—ist—Mrs. John Pre- | adt, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs, Wm. Brown, cloth—1st—Helena | Mandan. Graham bread—Mrs, Paul Hjelm- seth, Mandan. Parker house roll—Mrs. E. E. Sims, Mott. Fancy rolls—Mrs. Paul Hjelmseth, + Mandan, Nut bread—lst—Mrs. Wilson, son, Mandan. Chocolate loaf cake—Alice Wilk- inson, Mandan, | Angel food cake—Ist—Mrs. H. E. + WVahldeicke, Harmon; 2nd—Alfreda Farr, Mandan, Dark fruit cake—Mrs. E, W. Graves, Lansford. George H. Mandan. Sponge cake—Mrs. S, F, Madden of j Mott. Fruit cookies, rolled—Mrs. H. | Hjelmseth, Mandan. .| "White cookies, | rolled—1st—Mrs. | Nick Lahren, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs, C. \W. Graves, Lansford. cookies—1st—Mrs. Paul | Lansford, Sims, Mott. Sand bagles—Mrs. i lemon—Iist—State | One pie crust, Paul Hjelmseth, Mandan. Two crust pie, apple—Mrs, Geo. H. ilson, Mandan. Candy Nut penoche—Dorothy Hjelmseth. Chocolate fudge—Mrs. E, L.. Pet- lerson, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. H. E. | Vahldeiak, Harmon, Maple fudge—Mrs. A. R. Foster, Lansford. i | son, Mandan; 2nd—S. F. Madden of | Lansford, Dewberries—Mrs. J. E. Beattie of Best jar of raspberries—Mrs. Wm. | Brown, Mandan. Gooseberries—Mrs, J. C. Beattie Mandan, | Tomato jam—Mrs, E, L, Peterson, Mandan, |_ Marmalade, rhubarb—Mrs. Nick |Lehrn of Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. P, J.| | Quittner, Ft. Rice. | Carrot—lst—Mrs. Arthur Peter- |son, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. Nick Ren- | ner, Mandan. Jellies | Crabapple—Mrs, Frank Evarts of | Bismarck. Grape jelly—1st—Mrs. Nick Lah- ren, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. P. J. Quitt-| ner, Ft. Rice. vt | Gooseberry—Mrs. J. L, Savage of Mandan. | Current—Mrs. Geo. H. Wilson of Mandan. , Pin cherry—Mrs. John Spain of | Mandan. | Buffalo berry—1st—Mrs. J. L.| | Savage, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. Wm. | Brown of Mandan. Wild plum—Mrs, Nick Lahren of | Mandan, ; Choke cherries—Ist—Mra EB. Ly Peterson, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. P. J. | Quittner, Ft. Rice, ' Vegetables | Best exposition of 6 kinds—Mrs. ; E. L. Pope, Mandan, | Best exhibit of home grown and} canned vegetables—Mrs. E, Johnson, | Mandan. ; i Mixture of vegetables for soup— Mrs. E. L. Peterson, Mandan. i Pickles cucumber sour—Mrs, Frank | McGillic of Mandan. Sweet cucumber—Mrs. Frank Mc- | Gillic, Mandan. | Mixed pickles—Mrs, E. L, Peter- | son, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. Wm. Brown, | | Mandan, the i Mustard pickles—Mrs. Paul Hjelm- seth, Ist; 2nd—Mrs. E. L. Peterson,’ Mandan. ‘ Salad or oil pickles—Mrs. E. L. | Peterson, Mandan. Green tomato pickles—Mrs E. L. Pet- erson, Mandan. Watermelon pickles—Mrs, Arthur Peterson, Mandan, Ist; 2nd—Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mandan, Dill piekles—Ist—Mrs, Paul Hjelmseth, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs, E. L, Pope, Manda. Chili Sauce—Ist—Mrs. E. L.. Pet- |erson, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. E. L. Pope. Crabapple pickles—1st—Mrs, Frank | McGillic, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs, E. L. Peterson, Mandan. { Picallili—ist—Mrs. Wm. Brown, ! Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. Nick Lahren. | Beet pickles—Mrs, Wm. Brown. Me Best collection of canned meat—Mrs. E. L. son, Mandan. | Best packed lunch for school child: 1st—Margaret Peterson, Mandan; 2nd—Junior department in culinary. White bread—Margaret Peterson. Graham bread—Margaret Peterson. Cookies—1st—State Tr. School; 2nd —Alice Wilkinson, Mandan. Chocolate fudge—Beryl Graves of Lansford. |_ Fudge divinity—Beryl Graves of i Lansford. Penoche—Ione Graves, Lansford. Cream candy—Ione Graves. Fonant—Beryl Graves. Rosettes—Margaret Peterson | Mandan. First collection of 4 jars of fruit —1st—Barbara Register, Bismarck; 2nd—Alice Wilkinson, Mandan, i Best collection of vegetables—Al- ice Wilkinson, Mandan. Pie—State Training School, Man- dan, Pickles—1st—Pauline. Savage of Mandan; 2nd—Barbara Register of | | Bismarck. i | Jellies—1st—Margaret Peterson of | | Mandan; 2nd—Barbara Register of Bismarck. Art Department Oil painting from _nature—1st— | Mrs. F. H. Voight, Mandan; 2nd—| | Mabel Cole, Iowa Falls, Ia. | | -Oil paintings from copy—ist— Mabel Cole, Towa Falls, Ia.; 2nd— | Mrs. F. H. Voight, Mandan, ” | Collection of four oil paintings—| 1st—Roy Horner, Bismarck; 2nd— Mabel Cole, Iowa Falls, Ia. | Water colorings from nature—Ist —Carol Nelson of Flasher. | || Water color from copy—Ist—Ma- | bel Cole, Iowa Falls, Ia. | Collection of four water colors— |1st—Mabel Cole; 2nd—Mrs. 0. i. | Heriderson of Mandan. = | Pastels, special—ist—Norma_Pet- Jerson, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. 0. H. | Henderson, Mandan. Kodak interior view—1st—Miss | Florence Martin, Sweet Briar. \ | Kodak collection of four land- scape view—Mrs. H. 0. Altnow; 2nd —Russell Reed of Bismarck. | Kodak, four of animal life—1st— | Florence Martin, Sweet Briar; 2nd— Nancy Christianson, Sweet Briar. | Kodak -of four child views—1st—j leat of 3 or more jars Pe of | Mandan; 2nd—Alice Wilkin- | ger cake—Alice Wilkinson, of | Hjelmgeth; 2nd—Mrs. C. W. Graves, | Fattigman—Mrs, E, E. Sims, Mott. | Training School, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. | Divinity fudge—Mrs, E. L. Peter-| k | Mott. knitted—1st—Mrs. |" Chocolate dip—Mrs. C. W. Graves, | Canned Goods | | Mandan. ie | is well. 7 | Mrs, H. 0. Altnow; | 2nd—Nancy | Christianson, Sweet Briar. Kodak album, 12 views—1st—Rus- sell Reed, Bismarck; /2nd—Florence | Martin, Sweet Briar. Collection of six pieces of hand hainted china—ist—E. L, Pope, Man- jan. | Clay modeling—Mrs. John Tavis, | Mandan, | Basket special-wlst—Florence Mar- | tin, Sweet Briar; 2nd—Mrs. Peter Wilmes, Mandan. Pictures of bird life—Ist—Russell Reed, Bismarck. Amateur enlargement—1lst—Nan- ey Christiansen, Sweet Briar. !e Floral Department | Sweet peas, best 25 red blooms-— \1st—Mrs. Frank McGillic, Mandan; !25 white blooms. Mrs. John Tavis, Mandan; 2nd—Mrs. Frank McGillic, | Mandan. : Best 25 pink blooms—1st—Mrs. | Frank McGiillic of Mandan; Mrs. John Tavis, Mandan. | Best 25 any other color—Mrs, John | Tavis. Best collection—Ist—Mrs. Frank | O’Brien, Mandan; @nd—Mrs. Frank | MeGillie of Mandan. Gladioli 1, best 6 red blooms—R. |W. Lumry. Bismarck. Best 6 pink blooms—R. W. Lumry, Bismare! . |" Best. 6 white blooms—R, W. Lum- ty, Bismarck, | Best 6 yellow blooms—R. W. Lum- ry. Bismarck, | "Best any other | Frank O’Brien, Mandan; H. 0. Altnow, Mandan. Best. collection—Mrs. | now, Mandan. | Best 21 red of pink blooms—Mrs. Frank O’Brien of Mandan. Best basket collection—Mrs. John | Davis, Mandan, | Dahlias, best collection—Mrs, Geo. H. Wilson, Mandan. Indian Denartment Best plain sewing by hand. Rest bead work—No. Lvo. Horns of Shields. Best porcupine work—No. Lvo. of | Shields. |” Moccasins—Mrs. Red Bow of Can- non Rall. Z | Guffs—Mrs. Red Bow of Cannon | Falls. : | _Embrodirey work—Margaret the Standing Rock, Dinger pail—ist—Margaret of the Standing Rock. Papoose carrier—Ist—Margaret of the Standing, Rock Reservation. color—'st—Mrs, 2nd—Mrs. H. O. Alt- of 7 = | Unusual Folk — | aesrceronmsindinaess BAA By NEA Service London, Aug. 31.—John Syme was once a London police inspector, a pretty good job. Then he was dis- missed. He said it was for defend- ing two subordinates against injus- tice. His superiors said it was be- cause of his unjust attacks on them. Syme made speeches, wrote pam- phlets and tried many ways of get- ting the sort of ,action he wanted, but failed. Then, to attract attention, he de- ‘cided to throw a brick at the king. | Brick in hand, he waited outside Buckingham palace.’ This got him locked up. He went on hunger strike and was released, started king-hunting again, was again locked up and again released. ‘This has gone on fer a long time, Syme’s at liberty at present, and by the king's express request, too. Home, Secretary Shortt says the po- lice would be only too glad to let him alone if he’d promise to quit trying to slug the king with a brick. AUTOMOBILE FACTORIES HIT Strikes Effect Large Producers of Automobile Plants The inside story of the real effect of the coal and railroad strikes on ' automobile plants. was brought back to Bismarck this week on the return of S. W. Corwin from Minneapolis. General announcement has not been made by the various factories of their gradual shut down, with the exception of Ford who has made a flat statement that they will be closed by the middle of September. Chevrolet have not stopped produc- tion entirely, but their six mam- moth plant slocated in various parts of this continent are building but a fraction of the July schedule of twelve hundred automobiles daily. Unless coal and cars are forthcom- ing in quantities at once, Chevrolet Other factories whose production will probably have to close entirely. is in smaller quantities have not been hit so suddenly, but it is only a question of time. Naturally the lack of shipments has already been felt on the territory, and it is difif- cult get delivery on any stated date. Those who anticipate the purchase of:-a: new car this fall will be disap- pointed unless orders are placed weeks ahead. ‘GIRL NOW WELL AND STRONG Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound as Mother Advised “‘My daughter al- Wauseon, Ohio. ways had backache and leg-ache at cer- tain periodsandcould on her feet at not ferent girlsince then lable to do any work wiche wants to do—al- Jthough she is still careful not to do heavy work — and so well and strong. We recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to all mothers with ailing daughters, and f give you permission to publish this let- ter as a testimonial. ”’— A.M. BuRK- HOLDER, Route No. 2, Box 1, Wauseun, Ohio. Something out of balance will affect the finest clock, causing it to gain or lose. The proper adjustment made, ally . Soit is with women. Some trouble may upset you completely. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und will correct the cause of the trou- le and disagreeable symptoms will disay pene as they did in the case of Mrs, Burk lder’s daughter. MoTHERS — it is worthy of your-con- fidence. + ot