The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1923, Page 5

Ce eee THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1923 THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE ‘TO MAKE ONE DRESS : : | TWO FABRICS NEEDED, GIVE RULES pei shah COMING SPRING RULE : 10 FIGHT pv Aly “Ry State Board of Health Sets 1 Down Methods PAGE FIVE {7 §P FAKERS | ae VISITCOUNTIES! Go bre Washindtet: 4 Diversified Farming Is Urged February 22, 1732 Social and “Personal Gov. Nestos Gives Dinner for Ward © County Delegates During the Week , ' Influenza which is reported wide'y . Fargo, N. D., Feb. 22-—Seventeen D b Gey Re Ga WES Hee ata prevalent in the east, may be pre- speakers from the North Dakota Ag ecember 14, 1799 vented by the obser | rules according to & o'clock dinner at The Grand Pa- ance of simple ricultural members cific hotel last evening for a group college, of the state exten mostly ion division there, announcement of the state board of health. of Ward county delegates. Among q he ee: * : ThOeS DRCADNL are reeT MERRIDE CRG ; “It should be remembered,” says grams which are being held at We think of George Washington, usually, as Mie ey ne Rl BEAM AE Minot G ithe Board, “that the body is working meetings in nearly every county of & the patriot leader and first president of the nation aa aa Z y hardcr now than during warm weath- the state at the present time. In ree a - +h ae Py ey i Ve of Minot clerk ee ane er. The increased heat production addition, county extension agent: It is well to remember that he was also a careful Renter VER OaOHE ane MINES vealls for greater activity on the part and members of the state farmers’ | and successful business man. He conducted ais S Toha Bure aaa Nalile | of the kidneys, henrt and lungs. Ap institute force are also conducting many farms in person or by rental, was a heay Dopuherty, Misses Edith Barker ELS tires more easily in aie Nik rarer investor in town lots and large tracts of land, the “C 7 5 BOT cold weather. eo ktate institute workers ar Sgr Saree es ye adh i STATS da Cooper, and Dr. George Umior GRSREMARCS Gti gertath TURAL EpeM he MNO AUIS DORI sholder of stocks and bonds in numerous enter Fariand of the Minot Normat.! pris Mountr Ward and Nelson, Willi Dickey counti principles will do much to Burke. y the individual against influ ments ms, Speak rable decorations indicated the ap- oach of Washington’s pirthtay 9 Fe ; 4 nd its grim companion, pnen from the Agricultural college are ii pan a shar * for many vears i ary. A large vase of car- | ieee Miles MaeUE EN meNeduleee ineeaintlen anclud nmithe Having been a shareholder for many years in lations formed’ a center ‘piece on arr 3 the Bank of England, he was interested and UU Eon eae: i IRL vat sede UNPRTB Abe became a stockholder in banks which after the hours of sle Revolution were established in the United States. Gov. Nestos Speaks to School Children About one hundred sixty pupils of the Junior High School in the Wil- fam Moore bujlding enjoyed an ad- | sion division, and County Agent A./ L. Norling. Meetings Thursday, Fri | day id Saturday | Ward--Gordon W. Randlettt and; County Agent John Husb Monday and Burlington, Foster—W, C. P: ‘our food with care. salads and who , drink plenty of water, e of less meat. 3. Avoid getting chilled. 4. Keep the fect warm and the clothing dry. In all of his business transactions he was careful, accurate and punctual. Had he lived in the Twentieth Century, he would be recognized as one of our Captains of Industry. » Carpio, Tuesdi mer, editor | ' | | following: ' MeLean--Gordon W, Randlett, di-| rector of the North Dakota Exten- | Gres Hvooy. Re AS Nestos: chia 5. Wash the hands lpfore eatifz. Au ee Mn ca ee morning as part of the observance of Ree sCUTABSES: AAW AR he Gate ges eons eee aaa ‘ u e ne Keep the fingers away from the Thar: and Bhnow. Frid Wa reton’s birthday It was exnec: mouth and nose. ' KORRES \wiy Lbs COLEANY ° ° inlly interesting hecause Gov Nestos shaking hands. Salute 1 Cou A | nA F tN t IB. k A , - ade Cc y" re} € has veeently visited Mt. Vernon. The Not only is the weather warm | jl" and County Agent erirs atuiona. an us Follows: mple requirements were but the scenery is wonderful at |, Ta RLOIMTAV REE . 4 " s were Thursda Hyland school dis , Song pangled Banner. Schoo! more generally observed,” concludes | Palm Beach, say the publ Sa OP aac a The Pioneer Bank The American's Creed’, .8th Grades the statement of the board, “the mM, calling your attention to the | agums Edgar 1. Olsen, superin- Song “Ameriea for Freedom”. Schoot x heavy toll exacted by influenza and, Stately palm tree in the above pic-)tandent of demonstration farms, a = Addr Gov. R. A. es made vom aba bine oalice, wich tat pneumonia would be greatly reduc. ture. Oh, yes, the young lady is] County Agent. Paul J. Gwi s Sone “America, Beloved Land rab HO ACES Gre Tol ee paella Gi Kooy oe ee ede Miss C. A. Leltch, New York 80-| sectings Monday and Tuesday. NM ee ba _ School | larity many attractive spring}so tnat the effe that of a ciety girl, ina stunning black bath- |" Grant Awake Te Olseniaha County Song “Columbia, Gem of the icue sand in numerous single Pe Ora aE rok ce — ine sit | Agent R Newcomer. Meeting: Oc Schoo! Wa , ty Gh yeck: pes uel, wee PRETO Aor iw MieRdiy can GTRURY ER NAOH “ARE OF WATER BAGS | vill preve e sides frow pool MAES gouncen of figured: mater-[aties’ a eabetie echt’ wef AT THE MOVIES | vane | Went, ‘Thread CARE OF WATER BAGS | yoo, will prevent the sides from fa e HIRE se gowns of dark} figured silks rinted fa- $$ 7 | Mn ee ee ‘a nailee 2 btgehagd i 4 nO ahs a one fy Geis danas Lege of itil Persianitdeyigni | eee THE ELTINGE Kelly Tires Prov sistant county agent i] water bags seldom roach a ripe old| from rotting or tearing, Lewis F. Crawford, author of “Ba ; 3 STerlice eRe rHruneea Nie aisle County Agent J. C. Russell, Mect-: age. This is largely because they ‘ maak | Rees PS BEE ) s F lands and Iyoncho “rails,” will not d for properly. If, after ings Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- Best in Test have Dance at Patterson Hall and p : vele: stories that i | in the Presbyterian church next Sun- WwW . WwW. 9]] read novel EBOMS Et ry ‘each using, you will blow the bag lay evening on the Clove of «| HeOrZE ashington arns Flappers They'll oe edepted Wo Gi tetas || After a thorough test of many! “Kiader—-N. DP; Gorman and Coun-| full’ of air and screw in the stopper | tonight. i its Worle” Mini Crawrer aa . ‘ . Kyne's “Humanizing Mr. Winsby” makes of tiret, the purchasing de-| gy qe) Rom eel v's Work." Mr, Crawford a grad- Die Old Maids , hag. een’ produced” byl PavanOune | Luster puecPaNMnaPE tbr coaw ine nein (2% Aes Ra Eaarnolél. , Mestings| te of Ha:vard and one of Pioneers ; ha pel ‘ 4 : "| Thursday, Friday and Saturday aUihe ¥4e: dau SCRSeRUHOT BTL . under the title of “Making a Mun.” cknawledged the superiority of j ‘ Naeeeeee ig Dy NEA Servi ahthallvs ccanela i aii h Jack Holt the star. Tae eSprinetield ‘ Different 4 hae Maldee 1kevdey ute levandiiine alse (EY. NIDAU Service thoughtfully, “are and will be in- with J pringfield tires, Differen . tare Hterary style and has alo | NEA Service 2 | arate aca topign: sow Inthat ot 'toramicl ote the esate inne oes| NELSON REID : ae An eunotie lige mre s interview. { t marriage.” (Letter to Benedict, bish young man who goes to New market careful record kept of > ' k h Id ia “ce the nti. of the George Washington was interview manage.) (tee, Hee ee ee te ae et See eet RS ARYA reak chest co * by. In his Idyl to Sentinel eq today by NEA Service for the i’ appari stances loses his money, and cal de SG FeTEE Tae all ? Sol Gaisin Aim onsantienekt aoe to flapperism,, cumstances lose nd demoretr f this kind con Apply Sloan’. It draws conges- ills mines = ranging | what do you think of bobbed hair| everything that would identify him, queted by. in eens “Tribune on n t i Ratieeiare , our iw cstennaivord crs. watichsunsolt eommianners ue of Na-| and short skirts?” the interviewer| He undergoes all the experiences of intoresting to tire users. M. B. Gil-| Ship, age 69 years tion to the surface. Starts blood esd Ub iH SAUER 2h . | # down-and-outer. ‘The picture comes gna Co, have lately taken the sules| the home, of “his son, circulating freely and thus F = “What do you think will) be- gesture indicated his op-| to the Eltinge theater tomorrow and agency for Kelly-Springfield. who resides about eight miles FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS I E AIGORIPERHS breaks up the cold} come of the flapper?” he wi Saturd News and on as a the one hundred Members of the Fortnightly club oq, on_ this, :, Washington's wishes| Aesop Fable comedy, “Henry's Bust- > Pp, day at the home of Mrs. anniversary of ide y my own,” he said,! ed Romance.” ; W. E. Runey Opens er at which time Henry | hich. s to simplicity of dress ‘ and - Ice | rrdav James was discussed by Mrs. F.L.) “]¢ would be a great departure | everything which can tend to sup- THE CAPITOL Real Estate Office the Rev Conklin.” Mrs. from the truth,” he answered,| port propriety of character, with-' As its attraction for two days eet eebccn ing. t A j ting paper on Ct with caréful consideration, “to]out partaking of the follies of beginning tonight, the Capitol! er ue hat sok aes y while Mrs. W. L. ay that it rarely happens other-| luxury and cstentation.” (Letter theater has announced the Select MUON FUNERAL SERVICES eview of news of the fort. rming near rling for Mrs. Goss of Minot a for. mer member of the club, and Mrs. A. B. Jackson, Jr., of Devils Lake, e out of town visitor§ at the P R804 ie regular business meeting wh will be held at & o'clock sharp wili | he followed by a musical program. Everybody is cordially invited to at- tend. PRESB ERIAN YOUNG PEOPLE FROM RETUR EAST ’ REBEKAHS MEET. | The Rebekahs will hold a regular ; ng Friday evening at this I. 0. | hall. A cla: of candidates will | » taken in at this meeting, | as i} GONE ON VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson have fone to Fergus Falls, Minn, for a visit of about two weeks. YOUNG PEOPLI he Young people’s society of the Trinity Lutheran church will tonight at 8 o'clock. S$ SOCIETY | if meet TO VISIT SCHOOLS 1 Moffit to t districts, ane ee “| CITY NEWS | —_—-—____—_—_————_-_* St. Alexius Hospital n Stevenson of Alexander, Viank Krall of the city, Mrs. John Opitz of Mandan, and Christ Dschaak of Beulah have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Leo Landwehr of Elbowoods has been discharged from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital ¢ Mrs. Philip Fischer of Ashley, Miss Borghild Bendickson of Mandan, Mrs. Benjamin Fandrick of Dodge, Henry Brenneise of Streeter, Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Fort Clark, J.-T. Pierzina of Beach, Le Roy Irvine of Flasher, Mrs. V. Berger, of Sweet Briar, Theopel Nutz of Carson, Wil- liam Gruebele of Wishek, and Otto Rader of Wishek have entered the Bismarck hospital for . treatment. Miss Ida Schmidt of Washburn, Wil- \ liam E, Mueller of Ryder, Mrs, Geo. Auer of Mott, Emil Vedeirg of Lans- j ford, Miss Bernice Voight of Man- dan, Mrs. G. Sprock of the city, and baby girl Sigurtson of Sanish have been discharged from the hospital. visit schools in various CARD OF THANKS i We wish ‘to thank our ; lodges, and other organizations for their kindnesses and beautiful flor- i al offerings during the illness and ‘ at the death of our beloved wife and mother, NEIL CAMPBELL, ,, MABEL CAMPBELL, .MRS, EARL ORCUTT, MRS, RALPH PENNER, , MRS, T. J. TIDEMANSON, i MRS, Hl, BR. LUEDKE, | MRS, W. C, SCHROEDER, q (MRS, KATHRYNE GARDNER friends, meeiing. nurpose than to draw men on -_—— to ke overtures.” (Letter to LUTHER LEAGUE ME anor Parke Custis, Jan. 16, The Luther League of the First) 1795. Lutheran church will meet ‘At the But why should a flapper dic home of Rey. and Mrs. E. F..Alfson!a spinster?’ he. was pressed. enth Street this evening. | “Wh: 1 { { Miss Madge Runey left today for { ise than that a thorough-paced coquet dies in celibacy, as a pun- ishment for hhr attempts to mi: lead others by encouraging looks, words or actions given fer no oth- y shouldn’t she propose “The declaration (of love), with- cut the most indirect invitation of yours (the girl’s), must proceed from the man, to render it pe manent and valuable,” he insisted. ame letter as above.) “But suppose a girl is tremend- The Young People’s Chorus of the! ouslf in love and the man seems Presbyterian Chureh will meet fo: !slow to—” i ; practice on Friday evening at 7:30{ The general interrupted impa- instead of on Thursday evening. | tiently. aid to be an involun- on,” he said, ‘ it i AWW teen timo saeco ore, contended that it cannot from a buying trip to New York and|be resisted. This is true in part athe’ citlea if ane ERst. jenly; Love may, and therefore ae ought} to be under the guidance of ¥eason.” (Same letter as above.) “Do you advise parly marriage for flappers?” “Youth, ‘ened experience and unri, education,” he replied, oe ae '| PEOPLE’S FORUM | penile ers eae THE OTHER SIDE Bismarck, N. D. Feb, 22nd, 1923. | Editor Tribune: In the Tribune of February twenty-first, appeared an appeal, purporting to come from the un- employed, sfngle women of Man- dan and Bismarck, to the members of the Legislative Assembly for their support in behalf of a meas- ure now pending before that body ‘prohibiting the employment of | married women in public offices. In the article referred to it is stated: “It is almost impossible to obtain work in public offtces for the reason that married women what is meant by ‘the upper hand’ \I;do_not know. The number of {married women employed in public the minority and if the few so em- | ployed hold Mhesupper hand’ ‘there The first tria will show you what Bakerized to Mrs. Catherine M. Graham, Jan. 9, 1790.) “What about bootlegging?” He referred to his use of the army in 1794 to put down the Whisky Rebellion, and added: “If the laws are to be so trampled up- en with impunity, and a min is to dictate to the mate ’s an end put to republican vernment.” (Letter to Charles M. Thurston, Aug. 10, 1794.) Washington admitted liking a glass of beér or Madeira, wine, tut “Rum,” he declared, “is the bane of morals and the parent of idlen (Letter to Count de Moustier, Dee. 15, 1788.) “General, do you believe in thé League of Nations—” “The great rule of conduct for us in regard te: foreign nations is, in extending our commercial _ re lations, to have with them as littl political connection as possible.’ (Farewell address, Si “About world disarmament. suggested. “To be prepared for war,” he said, “is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace. A free neonle ought not onlf to be prmed, but discipined.” (Speech to Convers, dam. 1.90.) must be a reason. I have been an employer of of- fice help for years past and believe 1 know something about the situa- w: Pictures Corporation's special pro- duction, “Pawned,” made under the ‘personal supervision of J. Parker | Read, Jr. Advance reports on the | photoplay warrant the statement that motion picture patrons who{ are fond of mystery thrills, and, action will overtook a bet if they’: to see this offering. | ‘Pawned” is trom a story of! ; Frank L. Packard, among the best; ‘known of America’s writers of | j current fiction and especially dear to motion picture devotees b use of the success of his “The rele Man” as a photoplay. The tale is; frankly melodrama — but melo- drama done in such a way as to make’ the picture stand out among | the really worth while and artistic | productions on the screen, The title comes from a series of | pledges, ether willingly or unwill- | ingly, made by the principal char- ters. One pawns his life to the | service of an international gamb- | ler, Another pawns his soul to; (drugs, another to drink, and the} {heroine pledges her hand in mar-} jriage as a loveless bride to save | the life of the man she loves. One | needs no further information to | convince them that the ,workirg fout of such a tangled skein is likely to result in intense and vivid | photoplay action. | Tom Moore and Edith Roberts jare featured in the interpreting cast. Irvin V. Willatt directed the services for John probably he held in ral) Funeral years has returned to Bismarck to} strom will open up real estate and insurance ! win Cifices in Room 10-0f the Lucas st block. : E HOT WATER After farming for several years] Your tinware will keep much bet- in Sterling Mr, Runey epted alter if you wach it in hot. soapy! position with the sta water and dry ot wth & tevel, Dry-| of immigration in 1918 as field de-| it on the stove dackens it, and puty. He is familiar with land all} sometimes melts. it. . | over the state, _ 4 WANTED TAILORS Hl ROTARY VOLLEY TOURNEY Bismarck's Rotary volley ball team will’ play the Jamestown team at a tournament tomorrow af Jamestown. Coat, Vest, Pants makers | and bushelman. S. E. Berge- | son & Son, Bismarck. ' One Sneeze ma mean four colds/ Sf, on 2 Sifts & ss [> =f Muco Salve is the safest and sim: | plest remedy for colds of adultr and children. Instant results. Endorsed by physicians. \ Watch the When one sneezes apply Muco Szlve up nostrils of all. Stop the cold before it starts. Colds are contagious. | kiddies. | seem to hold the upper hand. Just | | offices in Bismarck are greatly‘ in | tion, In many cases the married picture. women holding positions in public; offices have been holding the posi- tions for sometime before their! marriage and were so retained in the position because of their abil-: ity and special training for the; | work they ele noee, Ghee is; ; just as much need for competence | Sen aoe {in public offices as in commercial | KEEPING THEM HANDY | | positions and if a married woman| If you will keep an envelope past- | ‘holding a position in a public office '¢d on the inside of your cook book | is competent and giving good serv- it will take care of the gecipes you | ice, why not retain her services. ¢lip from other sources and you may ‘it is not true that there are com.’ be able to find them when you want | | petent, industrious single women | them. ay | jout of employment in Bismarck, ' !and I feel reasonably sure that the | ‘same nove, fraeeia Manion eh Coat, Vest, Pants makers! As for the bill referred to: 4 ss appears to be spite legislation — , 2nd biahelman, Ss. ti Berge-| jno single girl, who has hopes to be 80M & Son, Bismarck. a married woman would want such | rae se (sy omer a a Jaw on our statute books. | Dance at Patterson Hall —An Employer. { tonight. COCOANUT TOO DRY? Sometimes shredded cocoanut gcts very dry standing in the cupboard. It can be freshened and greatly i proved by soaking it in sweet milk a few minutes before using it. | i | ry WANTED TAILORS ne IN METROPOLITAN LUXURY { i ! i See the other side of the world — fascinating, mys- terious, And cheaper than staying-home: via MUCO SALVE 25¢ “We Grow Toward - Our Ideals” | A Thought for P Washington’s Birthday i The great men whom we most revere are ‘those ‘who best exemplify the equalities which we consider ideal. ‘ As long as Washington remains one of our heroes, it means that we, as a nation, » still idealize his qualities: fortitude, patient courage, boldness tempered by wisdom and sanity, .And as long as we do cherish these | ~ idealé,' we ourselves will continue to grow toward them. ‘In honoring Washington, we are. consciously or unconsciously shaping ‘our:own characters in the mold of his. Members of the Business and Professional Women’s club wish to sincerely thank the business men and women, the lodges, clubs, ticipated in the and individuals who par- “Bismarck Night” entertainment. They deeply appreciate the hearty cooperation given them in boosting Bismarck. Signed by Committee, Mmes. L. B. Sowles, chairman, Miss Minnie J. Nielson, Mmes, E. H. Ruediger, Alfred Zuger, and Florence Davis. on Sw Most of us eat too hastily and do not chew our food cnough. Ii people realized how much mcore good their food would do them if properly masticated, and followed up with a bit of ‘WRIGLEY’S to assist the digestive process, we'd have tar better health. Keep teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen and diges- ion good with WRIGLEY’S, WRIGLEY’S is the perfect gum, made of purest materials, in moderna, sahitary factories. The Flavor L-a-s-t-s After very Meal