The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT The Pick of a Million These are’the finest babies in the Bronx, sew York's most rapidly growing: borough of nearly a million population. “Left to right: Morton Lachs, winner of the first Prize 0 of the community's largest baby show: Adelaide Ehrlich, second, and Monroe Hachmyer, third, UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ASK EMPLOYMENT: Fargo, N. D., Sept. 13.—Students at the North Dakota Agricultural College here, who, though force of circumstances are compelled to earn all or part of their way through school this year will be given assist- ance by several Fargo organizations, The Fargo Commercial club is mailing out circular letters to all business and professional men in the city, explaining the situation that confronts. many prospective stu- dents in their quest for an education. Those who will be able to use addi- tional help in any capacity are re- quested to fill out a blank giving the character of the he]p desired and the estimated’ amount of work, and to return the blank to the club se- eretary. In this way it is hoped to have an accurate and complete rec- ord of places where empléyment may | be secured when the institution’) opens, September 25, | While prospects for a good crop; _ will reduce the number of students; who ‘are dependent upon part vtime i positions, those in charge of the/ work feel, still the low price of farm: products will be reflected in many! cases. Already nearly one hundred: students have made inquiry regard- | ing the possibilities of; work during | the school year, according to college officials, In addition to the Club, the Y: M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., will assist. in placing students. The Y. W. C. A. has already several | places on its list for girls who are; wilfing to do general housework in! return for their board and room and} in some instances a small salary. | N. D, CARRIERS 22 MILLIONS BETTER OFF) Railroads of North Dakota were} almost twenty-one million dollars better off at the end of July 1922 than they were at the end of July 1921, according to a statement of the surplus after taxes have been; provided for published in the Fi-: nancial and Commercial Chronicle of | New York City. The four roads which | have the largest mileage in North | Dakota are the Chicago, Milwaukee’; and St. Paul, the Great Northern, The Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault; Ste. Marie and the Northern Pacific. | In 1921 at the end of August the. Milwaukee had a half a million mur plus over taxes at the end of August. | The Great Northern was three- fourths of ‘a million in the hole, the | Soo was a cool two million dollars ; behind and the Northern Pacific-was ! failing to meet its charges for the | year by two and a half million. Each 6f the roads has had a little | better gross earnings for 198% over | that of 1921 for the seven months ; for which the figures ar, given, but ; some of the increased earnings have come from a cutting down. of the expenses of the road. MUSIC IS T0 PLAY BIG PART IN MEETING Music will have a large part in the meeting of the members of the North Dakota Federation of Wo-/| men’s Clubs at Devils Lake, Novem ber 8rd, 4th and 5th, according to/ Entertain ! will be a reception at the School for the Deaf, an auto tour to | j Sully’ 's ' Lakewood park. dowment fund concert will be Tues: day evening. Speakers for the convention have lifter, ‘Governor R. A. Nestos hasysent Hi schoo] year; entral address of the con: vention, will be given by an educa-! ber 25 to 30: tor, Dr..C,:A. Prosser, president of: governor. is. not, 70..much. that the Dunwoody Institute. Other speakers / state send a large delegation to the /, business sessions and the afternoons’ ' devoted to’ the various departments , j ; of women’s work, ment forthe meeting State: ll. . National, Park ‘and The tea gnd en- "peen selected quite Intgely from the # lefter to every. banke! list of. w try. The fare workers of’ the coun: will be Miss Grace Sobott of Wash-' National Dairy show.ag that the re-}'to milk, ington, D. C., chref of the Children’s sult of the week shall. be ja larger. Cook 10 minutes; season’ to. taste Bureau whose workers conducted 4 interest in the gommunity develop-.|\dH@ serve, Toasted crackers ire a survey -of the ‘conditions of North ment of the dairy, interest. in, North Dakota’s children during the William ‘Hodgson, dis, rector of the Children’s Bureau at’ governor in the letter, “that of the Minneapolis and Dr..T. H. Haines, seventeen i “ representative of the Mental Hygiene, , bi, men that originally form: Commission which is at present mak- ing a survey of certain classes of North Dakota’s children. past * selected The convention is the 26th annual meeting of the Women’s Federation of North Dakota. For Men Only {ly interested in the highest develop- Commercial |» 1 Gentiemen} Do not let tne ladies ‘get ahead of us in attractiveness t the beach. Let's. wear becoming robes and show only a tantalizing bit? of our bathing suits on the tbeach. This is the idea of A. CG {Hartman Omaha., Neb. JUDGE NUESSLE TO HOLD:COURT IN WASHBURN Judge: W. L. Nuessle, who returried from a short visit in Montana ‘yes- | terday, wil] hold’ court in. Washburn | next week, taking up the’ disposition ' ; of a number of, court’ cases. Court! was adjourned in Washburn in the, summer after the disposition of jury’, cases becauge of the press of farm work, and these cases will be saeen up next week. Harold D. Shaft of Minot has as- \ eee i Have You | Yalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N: Y., for free announcement of Mrs. F, R./Sumed the position of court reporter Smyth, publicity secretary of “the | for the district court here, Mr. Shaft) federation. The music of the pro- (finished law school at the’ Univer gram will be under the direction) sity of North Dakota this summer of Mrs. J. A. Jardine of Fargo, pre: CREO Ta RETR sident of the North Dakota Federa-| Released on Bond tion of Music Clubs and Mrs. Jar-' -W. L, Dodson, arrested ’on a charge; dine has announced that the: music Of ahaetenite was released from of this meeting will be American, | the county jail.on bond of $250. with full recognition being given to} church music. School music also| . will not be neglected. labout nineteen billion “telephone In addition ‘to the annual concert, messages are transmitted in the! artists of the state and the members| United States annually. ot the Federation wil] be given every opportunity to show the place music has in the program of the federa- tion. é | The sessions of the Federation | meeting will be held at the Presby-; terian church at Devils Lake. Mrs. | “Eugene Fenelom in charge of _ the |! Sy program has adhered to the plan of | CATARRH the meetings of the last two years ef BLADDER in that the mornings will be spent in: According to the est estimates, Casserole of R ry and Shrimps - BY BERTHA &. SHAPLEIGH. Cooking Authority for NEA Serle jand Columbia University: 1 cup rice 1 can or 1-2 pound ‘fresh shrimps 1 small onion (finely chopped) 2 cloves of garlic (finely chopped) 3 tablespoons, oi! or fat 1152 teaspoon paprika 2 cups tomatoes 2 cups water, - Pick over and thoroughly. wash the rice, If the shrimps are. fresh ones ;and have not been boiled wash and jcobk in. boiling water 20 minages |* | When cool remove shell and separate the fish into two. or, three pieces. . i Fry the onion ‘and garlig in the’ fat | until yellow, then add the rice-an, ; fry until slightly brown... Turn Into ascasserole, add. shrimps, seasonings, tomatoes and water. Cover and cook j slowly one and one-half hours. Serve from the casserole. If one does not _wish to use # cas- serole this may be cooked in.a dou- .ble boiler, One cup of cooked salmon or erab meat may, be .used in. place of the shrimps, 4 The garlic may he! omitted, but ‘it oe th: flavor, “ Corti Sou BY BERTHA ©. SHA! LEIGH, Cooking’ Authority for NEA Service -A, and Colmubia University... ;,' J ASKS BANKERS | TO GIVE AID. t i or 1 pint corn IN DAIRY WEEK| ae i Cariying the messpgy, af :prosper- lity for the communities wh ‘adopted the dairy cow as a mortgage 1 quart milk. If canned: gory 1s --used -rub- it through a coarse sieve and add it to the milk with the onion and season- the, state asking them to take felligént interest.in the Dairy ‘Week, Septem- The" interest of the ings. Cook! 20 ‘minutes in a double boiler, or over boistng water. “Cream | the butter and flour together and add | g#6d'Wecompaniment, In winter pop- ped ‘corn in good,: vather added jas each plate’ is. filleu’ or ‘passed. 4 If, green ‘corn, cpt from the cobj:is ‘ased add ‘to ‘one:.cup. of water and cook 10 minu ‘hen proceed ar with the can straining the soup | may be used for fritters, i Daketa, “I have just learned, says the 2 é circuit at New Salem, only one now has a mortgage on his farm, The governor suggests that there be'a series of conferences during the week at which each community shall consider its own special prokigm for || working away from the one ad system. t “Believing that your are thorough: U Cucumbers - “BY BERTHA ¥. SHAPLEI ment of your community,” ‘concludes !! the governor, “and » in :bringing ‘t In your community everything that will make for its welfare and economic |, independence, I am appealing to you i to do ‘everything in: your power <0 have the suggested conferences ‘call. ed, and to go.over this situation every angle, securing all Jal information and’ ‘then: deciding ‘just f what your community will be able vw, do. ‘I hope also that many your community will able tend the National Dairy Show at St. Paul, October 7 to 14." Ceeuie many. ma ting have. come, down. ii baked.” ,Cucumbers rea “eat. in. one-ii pieces crosawise, may be’ fried in’ > little oil Stomach ‘Trouble? ek yor thus ‘dipped: and cook slowly in, The Stomach Ts | ‘Ts the Center| fat. They should be soft all.the way! From ‘Which :Radiates . \,. Your: Health. . Read thi Ray, North Daketa. 7" “About three years ago I developed stomach trouble. The nerves. of my: stomach. seemed to be ‘the cause. I suffered from loss of appetite until T began tuking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and it has rid me of all this, condition, I can eat and I feel fine. De. Pierce's Golden Med- ical Discovery is the very best me cine I have ever taken for stomach . ‘ disorders, I have also recommend pasties shine: in ‘the ‘butter, add t an Medical Discavery, to |'ewaingéat and cook two or three min: many, who have heen greatly. beneft-| tae ‘then add trumbs and seasoning: ne Ee taki '—Mrq. Mary, e cucumbers’ and -cut in halve ve ‘enetinwiee Remove seeds. . Divide stuffing’ x portions, and stuff each cucumber.’ Place in a bak. send, 10e for trial: ing dish, add one cup water, and bak ay until cucuinbers are soft. ‘BY ‘BERT! Cosking. Au a 2 University, 3 large. cucumbers 3 tablespoons butter teaspoon chopped onion 1-2 cup chopped socked: meat--any kind except ‘beef. 5 cup soft, stale bread crumbs I teaspoon. chopped ° parsley Pierce, , president in- ‘Opportunity Going To Seed! In Saranac the big opportunities i in. life, how many have overlooked a hundred appar- ently insignificant, chances which might eventually have lead to success ?, Oppottinities gone to seed are the real tragedies:in life; they could: have brought - 30 much | more happiness; | achievements rather than disappointménts. © : Neglecting ta save is allowing one of life’ 8 greatest opportunities to,go to seed. Have you.a steadily, aes savings account, & iN i TT my . ‘The corn left], Cooking: Authority” for NEA Service}: The twisted, tangled mass Plane in which Lieutenant Melvin Ma: to his death at a in Rutland, wife and daughter Evelyn, : (above) ) was all that remaii yard, the “Fives ined a, the alr Vt. Below is the @aredevil flyer, his Wholesale Distributors Bismarck, North Di oth 25c to 35¢ and Heather. PAIR chiens co tose voce Princess Pat Silk ‘Hose: Pair........ $2. 1 ase Knitted Coats.’ Sweaters _ Xmas. ° ; - Prices. Cotton Crepe, yd. Lerma Flannel, y Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. Boys’ heavy school Hose, ‘Buster ‘Brown Brand guaranteed to. wear Ladies’ Wool Hose, colors’ Brown: $1.50 * Boys’ — $2.5@to $3.98" Infants’. Knitted. Headwear . 89c to $1.50 UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. This’ department ‘offers some ex- | ceptional values ji in high grade une || Windsor Basket Wentlel ae : Bohemian Ticking, yd: .:. :;: . Wool and Cotton plaid, yd crashed Miss Louise Berndt, City. 860,450 Mr. Ludvig Quanrud, City. 610,555 Miss Helen Baker, City. . 1,176,825 Mr. Charles D. Owens, City. 1,361,870 Mr. J. J. McLeod, City. 258,215 Miss Bessie Wilson, City. 218,000 Mr. Robert. Frost, City 226,200 Mrs. C. J. Reff, City. 992,835 Mr. Leo Gerling, City 932,990 Miss Mary. Hassel, City. 677,720 Mr. Atbert Cordner, City... 937,505 Miss Mabel Carrol, City. 218,000 Mr. Benton Flow, City. 678,250 Mrs. E. J! Gobel, City s+» 224,000 Mr. Chris Martinson, City. sees 207,700 Miss Helen Sayler, City.......6..0.....+. 200,685 Mrs. C. H: Geil, Steele. sevesenceess 1,083,375 ‘Miss Christine Brom, Sterling. tees. 484,495 Mr. Charles David, Dickinson............. 218,000 Mrs. Klusman, New Salem..... pegeeeeeese 957,560 Mr. F, J. Keller, Richardton 108,350 Mr. Wm. F. Radke, Golden Valley. 235,000 Mrs. Geo. Hogue, Steele. ... 857,850 Miss Tess Ward, Baldwin...... 1,018,585 Mrs. Clarence Bryant, Napoleon 1,024.750 Miss Alice Kooker, Dawson. « 1,164,200 Mr. Lewis O. Mann, Washburn ++» 998,500 Miss Ethel Hutchison, Tuttle «+» 619,000 Mr. Tom Truax, Wilton. seq 1,007,745 - Mr. Myron Rierson, Regan. eibieteles ] ‘2e9, ‘590 Mrs. Mildred Spitzer, McKenzie 248,000 Mr. Glen Turner, Linton. «ee $787,950 Mr. Robert Mackin, Manda: 860,210 = WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922 How Tribune Candidates | debwss,) both for ladies na chil- ren. Glass. Toweling, ‘(Linen fiinsh, yard....... Linen Toweling, | 1 8 c Cream color, yard. . Turkish Bath Towels, large ‘size, eat | 296 Ee ts 100 +The new; Fall Hats are there: A ‘visit in this department will os '-you’in touch with every item fav- ered in millinery fashion for the | rived for this sale. isses’. Tams, All colors. Bach... $1 .00 ‘ CHINA DEPARTMENT — _ IMPORTANT NEWS 2 BISMARCK, N. DAK. 15¢ Fall season. Big shipment just ar-, “Stand Today ! / Only 12 Days Left To Get The Winning Votes. DISTRICT NO.1 Includes the candidates who live in Bismarck, Studebaker Six, as well as‘ the ten small prizes, are guaranteed to this district, and these candidates have an equal opportunity to win both the Hudson sedan, and Nash and Overland. ‘Ten per cent given to all who do not win a prize and’abide by the rules. . DISTRICT NO. 2 Inclules the territory outside of the city of Bismarck. The Oakland six, as well as the ten smaller prizes are guaranteed to this district, and they have an equal opportunity to win both the Hudson sedan, and Nash and Overland. Ten’ per cent given to all who do not win a prize, and abide by the rules, The FALL OPENING SALE BEGINS : Wednesday, September 13th ‘Among the Notable Values are ‘500—Wool Mat Blankets, Large Size....... H. 98 OUR ALUMINUM , DEPARTMENT Offers many items for only $1.00 each Coffee Percolators. Cereal Cookers. 6 quart Preserve Kettles. 8 quart Preserve Kettles. 8 ‘quart Sauce Pans: GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT Half gallon 69 c Glass Jugs ...: 15c Star Cut ' Water glasses BS eioie And-many other items too numer- ous to mention. ' This department has been: enlarged, and offers a complete line in German and Ba- varian china. Select yout Xmas ee! now, and let us lay i in. away for you until Our Dry Goods Department is. now installed, and to induce the trade to Hat MAIN STREET . tnis"‘department we offer: the tellowing standard merchandise at very teteonable Weal and Cotton, Shepard Check, Serge in all colors, yd. Wool Taffeta Poplin, yd Cotton Batts, each.............10e . SHOW WINDOW DISPLAY galvanized wash boiler, good size, only 15¢ each, complete 30c. Quality merchandise at 5,10, and 15c. COMPARE ‘OUR PRICES. _ $1.29 $1.19 oes $2.50