The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO_ _ HEADS RED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | MRS. CONKLIN | PRO M ra WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923 ' jing her service in Burleigh coun- | /] ALDA | . AMATO GROSS AGAIN Aegis Se | BORL | BRASLAU ' Re-elec - E | i Members of the Ex CALVE MARDONES | ecutive Board — Judge | - Sa MARTINELLI | i i; McCORMACK Nuessle and Major Russ CHEMET N MELBA ; Added CLEMENT MORIN : 4 CORTOT PADEREWSKI ca | hry Fy le Gonklin was re-elect: ea K ed to head the urleigh county Red | C ~iIn ajt é {Cross 2 at the m Ms of DE LUCA : ; |the executive commitee and mem- DESTINN S elicious app: e pie orsauce iis ei ecoanee Cross headquar- | EAMES I, mi er Re ae roe Bake SAMAROTE sa ; jboard Dr. L. A. Shipfer, — vice Apples all peeled, sliced and cored—ready — | chairman, Leonard Bell, secretary- GALLI-CURCI peal NN-HEINIC to ee by ue simplest and easiest way, just evecare ae F. R. Smyth, finance GARRISON Scr pets aa hey eoeie tron the Gre advisor, and G. D. Mann, publicit; j ; i vee \weroy reclectetly: Juageh Wapels GERVILLE-REACHE SEMBRICH \ —Apples with that full, tart taste and natural | Nuessle was elected social service GIGLI ; TAMAGNO fresh flavor of choicest, winter varieties. {advisor to the board and Major | GILIBERT Victrola No . ’ d and j lo. 210 : azeorge Russ Jr. advisor in soldier GLUCK $100 ae that keep appetites keen for pie, sauce jens eet f Miss EL Mahosary of walnut 5 1 . | i resignation of Miss Elsie y and other apple treats all the time. Hl. Wachee aoeial WORKER, ree Other styles to $1500 icially received the meeting | . ) last evening. Miss Henriette JERITZA WITLERSPOON {Lund, former field representative JOHNSON i" ZANELEL j for the national Red Cross has f ZIN DALE }consented to come into the county ¥ atari D rf d d ligiuee the Rg ss work for) sees ; lehy rate | bol ; t o ex-st en and for | . ° “ D 7} PPLES [other Red Grose activities unt All these great artists have chosen the Victrola as engaged. Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, | i i TOCANTS . A fom aunt Aci Roget the one instrument to reproduce their art, because they i i 5 been engaged as chapter steno- | C 4S i ae Latins in ore most convenient and grapher, in charge of the office | value their Teil iuscie, and are satisfied that onks the nomi form for cooking. during the afternoon. ' $ oes ull just + to th sr 2 2 d In handy, sanitary cartons. A 5-o2., 2S¢ carton Reports from the various heads | Victrola d uy tice er interpretations. makes 2 pies or 8 portions of sauce. No need of the committee were heard. Mr. 4 x to use the entire contents at one time. Belt read | the financial report | | i Wee # showing the following financial | If the government is right, the/ i ae a “ kr At your grocer’s jcondition of the chapter: eee apetyeee ae is a profit-| bot Pa: 2 Me Gy + epee 3 . 4 i Nov. 1, 1921, to Mar. 1, 1923, | able cuss. Internal revenue agents ‘ " KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS CO. ey tbat to Maro Jotg12| have started action in Kansas City CCI issue A Originators of Practical Dehydration Dues collected . 1/675.00 | to get $19.575/170 im alleged over- PORTLAND, OREGON |Refunds, loans . 695.90 | pi ately x and coos from aye . % . 5 fiterent : 677,44| John D. Guyton (top), William R. 2 % & P les a ea Send ee cain ee | Contributions 145.75 | Harrington (center) and Herman y | M. Beers (below, on \profits; they’re | $10,713.21 | 84id to have made in selling mules oe ' to the British army during the igs fee oe fo wat, ‘ p ae elie. $2,126.50 t . i i em eT Play these records on the instrument illustrated 8 t = H 2 ae in { : ee |g tral Division 757.00 daieine euenecinearyiaupreceie att above—the Victrola No. 210—and you will expericnce rom a serious illness indicated by inistrati i eel Mee FIX FRONTIER — [iisteticititietn tere ioe | kpense = sa684 | Hannah constituency. ‘The publica the complete. satisfaction that is assured only when plectic nature, was unchanged, it} Rent wo... 205.00 a aaa ae . : ede ged, at ene uary 1. 1 ROR P OL AND fs atten ie commune ued [elephane ret 9" | ary Victor products are used together—Victor Records on Rea RETIN | Telegrams 38.91 the Victrola. ( N T0 SELL ight 1200 4,803.52 x Lig! 5 q f 1803.52 | i i Seren , oils Cash on hand 3-1-23........§ 5,909.69 | , 87388 ‘ Allied Cowncil Takes Vilna | In giving the roll call ‘report! NEXT D A R | Nina (Pergolesi) Jn Italian Enrico Caruzo { !0-inch District from Russi: Philip Elliott, chairman, declared a 4 i] b a ee ‘ - | $1.25 jie may only an Bismarck contri- ‘ gre: ? 4534 ; nae — {bute but thai e rural_communi= i f, Mar, By decision of the —_—_— [ties contributed. Mr. Elliott. was CONVENTION A New Slant on War Will Rogers | jo ah allied council of adors ren- Lk 1 assisted by George Little, an ol oy oi dered today fixing finally the fron-] Ask I. C. C. for Authority tol Henry Murphy. ae eee Tesults | | Ti ely Topics will Rog $1.00 i a Re Genin a aie vcia the} to Issue $20,000, ‘rom the roll cal ‘is year were a] | tier between Poland and Russia th o Issue $20,000,000 Worth better than last. year or the year Mrs. Geo. Young of Valley; Kentucky Babe Shannon Quartet 19013, Tris comes as the culmination of previous, it was reported. || City Elected Regent, Mrs. | Little Cotton Doll Sh Quart 1Qinch long “dispute, between Poland and] Washington,” ot _The Great |the Red Cross were either siened Thorberg of Bismarck | y annon Quartet | 75-_ ; : 2 4 \ S| Northern ra d applied to the In-|or renewed while 36 contributing | 4 \ - ee a Fa terstate Commerce Commission to-/and fires sustelnin members | Vice Regent | Fate- Fox Trot . | Paul Whiteman pos j ia oe ; day for permission to issue $60,000, | Were, listed on the roll. A total | vening— “Musi evue”” is Orches' i ° a 000 in five per cent mtgheeieneel CG $1 Ie Was eStore, Morcertin ar the concluding erator of the Lady of the E Ing Fox Trot (“Music Box R: >| and His tra 75 | of which the failroad proposes to| gay very interesti andr | Dev obs eonvenvone ay oe meng e!| so? : . 5 . LENINE HELD cet "s2000400 onthe SEE ee ee ee ae ate aaia, ghee | Good cs create ceed | Aggravatin’ Papa—Fox Trot The Virginians pee mediatel | fie si i ismare ae po oe | - : . a 4 issue. will represent expenditures |the National Red Cross conference |” Mrs, George M. Young, . 1 ! said to have been made by the rail-|at Washingt MNncahedandiiane Sere eaten Down i arylan d-— Or: ical 19022 iY road between 1911 and 1921 ay addi- i. Leena ad olegates Oromia eee Hae Spree Lappe 1 Fox Trot Bexson chestra of Chicago 10-inch | pete tions and betterments. The balance | igh ¢ in °; 5 Reson 4 soscow, Maz 1h Te condition of wil soprsene parent of onttande|""A vate of tama was given Miss| Kno Sewers Mandan, co Georgia Cabin Door—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago } 75 : Premier Lenine, who is suffering |ing indebtednes: \uawrence for her unselfish and Mrs. John’ Bowers; e Manin, con fi j Lawrence for pumselfish and | sponding sceretary; Mrs. Paul John ‘ i devoted service to the chapter dur-| on, Grand Forks, treasurer; ™ | Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes Good News For those who breakfast in a hurry There is now a Quaker Oats which cooks in from 3 to 5 minutes—the quickest cooking oats in the world. It is called Quick Quaker—perfected by our experts. No other oat dish can compare with this in the Jittle time needed to cook it. The same Quaker flavor Quaker Oats dominates because of its flavor. It is flaked from the finest grains only — just the rich, plump, flavory oats. A bushel of choice oats yields but ten pounds of these extra-flavory flakes. That’s why millions of mothers, all the world over, insist on this premier brand. oats, so they make the oat dish tempting. They want their children to eat Quick Quaker is made from those same selected grains. But we cut the oats before flaking. Then they are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thirmer—that is all. Ani quickly. those small, thin flakes cook . So there are now two reasons for Quaker Oats. First, that matchless quality and flavor. Second, oats that cook faster than the coffee. Tell your grocer which style you prefer. Come in package at left — the style you have always known. ¢ Quick Quaker Oats Come in package at right, with the “Quick”: label. Your grocer has both. Be ‘sure to get tie style you want, Regular Quaker Oats <5 WOULD FREE TURK WOMEN Angora, Mar. 14.—One of the aims of the Nationalist regime in Turkey is to emancipate the Turkish women, who enjoy none of the freedom or | privileges accorded other women in the world. | N. D. IMPROVES T. R. HIGHWAY Grand Forks, March 14—North Dakota stands second among all the other states through which the | Theodore Roosevelt passes in \oint | of improvements, according to A. W. Tracy, executive secretary of the highway, in’ a speech before the | board of directors of the Grand | Forks Commercial club at tae noon- day luncheon of the body. All of the trail in North Dakota except 83 miles is now graded, he said. Within thirty days after:the roads of the country are’ opened for travel this spring, he said, the entire trail | which extends from Portland, Maine, to Portland, Oregon, will be fully marked, this task being com- pleted at the present time with the exception of a few short stretches. Plans are urider way, he said, for the printing of 170,000 maps of the trail for free distribution, and for planting trees along the highway as a memorial for service men from the respective state througa which | the road passes. ASK EDITOR TO Hannah, N. D. Mar. 12—At amect- ing of the Hannah Commercial club recently ‘called by. President James Moffatt, the membership. in discuss- ing the Hannah Moon, local news- paper, insisted that to. merit the support of the club the. publisher should be @ resident of the town. and it. was decided to urge E. K. Odi kirk, publisher \to, move to Hanna’ from Egeland, where he now lives. was published: by S.J, A. Boyd, who discontinued. publication’ when. he was elected superintendent schools. for Cavalier county, LIVE IN TOWN) The Hannah Moen,:for many years Thomas Kane, Grand Forks, hist ake, | Kaie| At the meeting $50 was voted to a fund for a fence around the Roose- velt cabin on the state capitol grounds and endorsed the candidacy of Mrs, Anthony Wayne Cook of Washington for national head. Mrs. M. A.~Hildreth, who is retir- ing regent was presented with a basket of roses by the Jamestown chapter and with a dinner ring by the delegates attending the convention. The Daughters of. the Ame n | Revolution must combat the “fanati- ‘eal and disloyal propaganda orgy,” which is now sweeping over the state and nation declared Mrs. Harold T. Graves of Jamestown yesterday. The necessity for an Americaniza- tion program during the next few APRN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you set the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not | j getting the genuine Sayer product | prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil. | lions for E | i ! Colds Headache i Toothache Lumbago |, Earache Rheumatism { Neuralgia. Pain, Pain 9 Accept “Bayer Pablets of Aspirin’ only, Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy bo- | Daughters of the. American Revolu- lexalt the flag.and teach love and . % Z - Important . Look for these trade-marks, Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden.N.d. ue marshal, who, together with an ex: pert from the state penitentiary, came here to investigate. Several local peoplo. were finger-printed, and slosely questioned, COR Lift Off with Fingers years, was urged by Mrs. Graves in her. address of welcome to the mem- bere of the fourth annual conven- tion. “North -Dakota’s organization, of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution is: young,” declared. Mrs. Graves, “and we are few ip number compared to the large. chapters aud large numbers of chapters of our sister. states, but we are part and may become, if we so endeavor, .a vital part-of.the 150,000 American women. pledged to the perpetuation of American ideals of government, American ‘ideals of social life, and ‘American ideas of religious faith and freedom, “There We Hand-Wash and Iron Slik Shirts Lux is 'the only soap we use. Every care is taken with Silk, Wool and other materials at this Laundry. Capital Laundry Co. \ Launderiers and Dry Cleaners. ; ig. a great need of the tion. in North Dakota. We are far removed from historic scenes. that witnessed the conflicts of our patri- otic ancestors. We must stress our national -history, and. we must. strive as did the Puritans and Pilgrims to keep. God in our history. We have many fereign born citizens, let us stand.for pure Americanism, Let us Phone 684 Z reverence for it.” /BANKRUPT‘SALE ; At. Rosen’s clothing house. Men’s-and Boys’ clothing, un- derwear,: shoes, etc., at less’ than wholesale prices. | | | LINTON EJRE PROBED. | Linton, .N. .D.,. March 14,—Finger- prints figure in the investigation of a small plaze here that, went, out after it had burned a hole through | the wall of the local cream. station, and which is, indicated being of UVNNUVOSEETSUVUUUUHUD SSUES NEN HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR * Serap IRON and JUNK Uvseeione!, an aa aching. corm, Deliver.or Call shoal ye ie eight off” with : { _ Sam Sloven. . Care—South Side,Grocery._, Doesn’t hurt a bit!’ Drop. a little “Freezone” on an ‘aching corn, in- 7 es’ of twelve tablets cost few cents. Pruggists. also sell, bottles of 24 and ‘of | 100. Aspirin fe the trade mark of Mr. ; Odekirk, publisher of @ paper at | cidester of Salicyltencid. Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- incendiary; ;: origin. Finger-prints were found on # can of varnish, which had. apperently been set on. fire and soft corn, or corn between the toes, tipped against the structure, accord-jand the calluses, without soreness ing to R. A, Middaugh, state ‘fire! or irritation, ficient to..remoye every hard corn, iat druggist salle ‘a tiny Wottle of “Freezone” , .suf- EY [remo or 2 few ferd'corn, (| Across from Standard Oil Co. Warehouse. - Phone 571. j .