The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DENTISTS TO FIND ROYAL WELCOME HERE Many Entertaiment Fea- tu Are Planned For State Convention WILL HOLD CLINICS A golf tournament, banquet, play | at the Bismarck Auditorium are | among the features of the entertain- ment planned for dantists of the state who attend the ate conven- tion in Bismarck on June 5, 6 and 7. | Clinies will occupy a considerable » program. There will be aut which various surgery will be tak- program for the convention Tuesday, June 5, Forenoon 8:00--Registration, Masonic tem- Assembly, lodge room, Ma- Address of welcome, . Lenhart, mayor, Bismarck. I Ira H. Wells, president of ion. Business meeting; minutes of past meeting; appoint- nient of committees; miscellaneous business. 11:00—Clinical lecture on preven- tive dentistry, F. A. Bricker, Roch- ester, Minn., oral hygiene section. Tuesday, June 5, Afternoon -Paper, “Full Denture Con- struction Based on Correct Diagnisis of Anatomical Conditions,” Louis L. Eckman, St. Paul. Dr. Eckman's table clinic will follow lecture, This should be given to groups of 20 and will be repeated until all wishing to take work have been accommodated. Members not taking Dr. Eckman's clinic may attend the following clini - Prosthetic section, L. C hmi chairman. “Full Upper and Lower Denture (House Tech.)” J. E. Ralston, L. C. Schmitz. 2 Operative dentistry section, H. ©. Cooper, chairman, Paper, “Fill- ing Materials,” H. C. Cooper. DIANA AND HER DOG 7 { | | { i The German police dog is hardly as classic in form as the dogs that Ss, but th Nada and Felicie decorate the statues of the godde: e two, N 11, make a pretty picture with their young mistress, Miss Diana Guest, nnel Show, FURTHER AID BY WAR FINANCE TO FARMERS OF NATION PREDICTED An encouraging esti ate of busi- | asserted that in the main, however, ness conditions promise and a of| the remedy for present grievances further help by the war finance cor- | lies in sensible thinking and hard poration were contained in a state-; Work rather than in legislation. ment made today by Fred Starek,{ AS managing director of the - | finance corporation Mr. Starek re- achingyhentllof the cornoration, after leeatiy madalsicouracGlthe tesntherea =2:45--Clinie, Foil operation; G.|a conference with President Hard-| west, traveling many thousands of A. Rawlings, operator; W. S. Shaw, | ing. | miles by airplane and inquiring into Reronetrator: : Mr. Starek declared that despite| the finan condition of many in- 2:45—Clinic, Foil operation; H.|the impression in many quarters the | dustries. He reported the result of H. Ewy, operator; G. A. Putney,} corporation x making no effort) this canvass today and also dis demonstrator. | esto liquidation of the loans of| some features of the political 2:45—Clinic, Cavity preparations! many millions of dollars it has out | tion and of Mr. Harding's forthcom- R. W. Pote. tandingg and predicted that con-| in i ae __| standing 4 predict ec ° i trip across the continent, and to je Te Malenen nepests, HIS) ores woul be apkodl at ing néxbeoks| Alncia’ a aka afterward that the! <23:80-—-Prosthetic section, L, C.| Si" to pass additional legislation for] president intended to “discuss every Schmitz, chairman. Table clinic, E. T. Boyd. 6:30-—-Golf tournament. Wednesday, June 6, Forenoon 9:00—Paper, “Balanced Occlusion and Its Significance in Partial Den- ture nstruction” (illustrated with slides), Arthur P. Little, St. Paul. This is a subject that is vital in denture work. It is urged that! everyone attend. 10:00—Dr. Little's table clinic will follow paper, to be given to groups of 20, repeating clinic, so that ali may be accommodated. 10:00—Table clinic, Louis L. Eck- man. 10:00--Prosthetic section, continu- ed from Tuesday afternoon; J. E. Ralston, L. hmitz. 10:00—Tab! clinic, Lawrence Hill, Work at North Dakota hos) tal for insane. 10:00—Oral surgery secti: CF Sweet, chairman. Paper, “Procain Ancasthesia,’ and clinical demonstra- tion. A. E. Baechler. 11:00—Paper. “Nitrous Oxide An- aesthesia” and clinic, A. Hallen- berg. 11:00—Dr. Little’s clinie of 10 a, m. repeated. Wednesday, June 6, Afternoon 1:30—Dr. Little's table clinic. This is the second of Dr. Little's clinics and is different than the 10 a. m. clinic. 1:30—Oral surgery section; C. F.! Sweet, chairman. Talk, “Third Mo- lar Classification,” and clinic. C. F. Sweet. 1:30—Prosthetic section, continu- | ed from Wednesday forenoon; J. E. Ralston, L. C. Schmitz. | 1:30—Crown and bridge section; | JW. Hamilton, chairman, Knapp's | method of wax elimination, demon- stration, L. I. Gilbert. Porcelain | jacket crown, table clinic, George | P. Jorgenson. | :1:30—Operative dentistry sectio , C. Cooper, chairman, Manipul tion of Amalgam, table clinic, C. Hibbs. | c. + 2:30—Dr. Little's table clinic of 1:30 repeated, 00—Prosthetic section, table clinic, E, T. Boyd. 4.00—Manufasturers’ .6:00—Banquet, Addresses by Miss Minnie Nielson. 8:15—Walker Whiteside, Hindoo,” at the Auditorium. Thursday, June 7, Forenoon * :00—Crown and bridge section; J. W. Hamilton, chairman. Table clinic, Minot Study club, George P. Jorgenson, L. I. Gilbert. 9:00—Operative dentistry section; H. C. Cooper, chairman. Tooth form as/an essential of better dentistry, a table clinic by H. C. Cooper. 9:00—Clinic. Foil operation; C. W. Putney, operator; H. H. Ewy, demonstrator. ~ $:00—Clinic. Foil operatior S.£ Shaw, operator; G. A, Ri demonstrator. 9:00—Prosthetic section, continu- ed from Wednesday afternoon; J. E., Ralston, L. C. Schmitz. 9:00—Oral surgery section; C. F. exhibit. McKenzie hotel. jovernor Nestos and “The “| the relief of cattle interests in the | Vital topic frankly and courageous! ive been} in the speeches he will make in wes azing. He] ern cities, southwest whose taken her into Mexico for Sweet, chairman. Paper, “Focal In. | ana wife, N. P. 2nd ad., lot 11, fection,” G. Moskau. « block 42. 10:00--Taking and interpretation Louise A, Kaulfuss and husband of dental X-ra P. ©. Verne. to Christena Anderson, McKenzie Thursday, June 7, Afternoon and Coffin ad., lots 5 and 6, block 1:30-—Prosthetie section; L. C. | 62, Schmitz, chairman. Completion and} Geo. M. Register and wife to Irv- inspection full upper and lower den- tures (House Tech.), J. E. Ralston, L. C. Schmitz. | 1:30- Continuation of various! to Horatio B. Wagner, New Sterl- clinies to aceq ute those inter-| ing, lots 17 and 18, block 12. ested who hav been able to at-| Philomena Ryder and husband to tend because of conflicts. The fol-| William K. Markham, McKenzie ad., lowing sections will give clinics: and 4, block 22. Oral surgery section, C.F. Sweet, ar A. Omett and wife to chairman; crown and bridge see-! Mathilda F. Enockson, N. P. 2nd ad. tion - W. Hamilton, chairman; | 100 feet, lot 5, block 4! operative dentistry, H. Cooper,| Margaret Spohn and husband iw chairman. Table clinic (repeated),! Dorothy E. Young, Riverview Ad. lot Lawrence E. Hill. Work being done| 2, block 9. at e hospital for insane. Minnie Olsen to Barlow K. Skeels, 3:00—Annual business —_session.| Riverview Ad., lot 6, block 18. Address of president. Report of| 4H, E, Wildfang to Hasien A. Elle, committees. Resolutions, Recom- mendations to the governor. Elec-| tion of officers, ete. Adjournment. Real Estate _ Transfers Made Real ¢ e transfers filed in the office of the register of deeds fol- GOOD SENSE TO STUDY IN SUMMER “June’s the time to begin a business course. Summer classes are smaller, you get more attention, advance faster, low: S. D. Munson to tone Muneno, graduate at the season when there are WH N%%, Sec. 82, township 144, Most calls for office help.” F, L, range ue Watkins, Pres., Dakota Business Col- Alfred P. H. Miller et al to Lil- Jego, F. INS) thustesniains win lian M. Nord W', section Roe ta exPizinn why 27 27, their school year, unlike all others, township 141, range beni dunes ; begins June 4th. Barlow Skeel, nd wife to Eda K. Coghlan N, P. 2nd addition, lot 1, D. B.C, is famous for its advanced Backs methods, skillful teachers, superior Bert ©. Brown and wife to Farm. Methods, skillful py 2 UP ers Union Elevator and Mere, Co. Cquipment. Their graduates «make NW4, section 25, township 143, good.’? 230 are bank officers. “Fol- range 78. low the gucceggful” NOW. Vacation Mabel FE. Koffel to Frank H. granted during harvest and threshing if wanted, Write FP. 1. Watkins, 806 Front St., Fargo, Nv D. TODAY. Everts, original plat, lots 9 and 10, block 130. M. T. O'Connell to E. A. Brown SPECIAL JUNE COURSE Thousands of practical trained tractor men needed after July 1st. Tractor manufacturers call on us for men. Pays $5.00 to $7.00 per day. The trained man wins. You-get a practical training on all the leading tractors, a thorough training in tractor electrical work, batteries, repairing, real experience in tractor plowing, operation of. grain threshers. After four weeks practical training, you will have doubled your earning capacity. Come to this special June course. Special low tuition. Write Row. HANSON AUTO & TRACTOR SCHOOL, Largest Practical School, Fargo, N. Do. \ lots 3 and 4 and S%, NW%, section 2, township 139, range 76. tin Hanson to Marion’ L. Dens- New Sterling, S%, 22% feet, lot 3, block 13. i block 77. ‘CONSPIRED TO DEFRAUD, BANK HEAD ADMITS J. C. Peters, Brought Back From Leavenworth Prison Testifies Mohall, N. D., May 26.—Affairs of ; the defunct Mohall State bank, the little Renville county institution looted of approximately $1,000,000, teok a sensational turn, when J. C. Peters, former presidents brought back from Leavenworth penitentiary testified that the officers of the bank conspited with outsiders close to the institution to accept paper known to be worthless, gradually absorbing the assets of the bank. The deposition taken was one of a series in which it is stated that Peters will “come clean” in laying bare every deal which lead up to the wrecking of the institution. Upon the testimony to be given by Peters will be based actions for the recov- ery of funds aggregating over a third of a million dollars. Deposition taken yesterday was in the action of the bank against Will Clifford, Clifford Bros. and Clifford & Bryans en notes of those parties held by the bank. The de- fendants in their answers offered counter claims in the way of large commissions for alleged land deals. It was these counter claims which the deposition of Peters was aimed to shatter. 4 In charge of Major Pickens, Pe- ters was brought back from the federal penitentiary and for days has worked with Sherwood 8, Sleep- er, former owner of the bank, and W. H. McIntosh, receiver, in un- tangling, the deals as_ disclosed on the books of the defunct bank. Gradually the\ threads of testimony have been put together until taday it is understood that the bank is in a position to become aggressor in recovering a portion of the assets of ‘the bank, On Monday the deposition of Pe- ters will be taken in suits against bonding companies involving nearly $35,000. Depositions of the former bank president will also be taken in the suit for about a third of a million dollars against C. D. Griffith, of Sleepy Eye and Minneapolis, Minn., former president of the Mohall bank. who, the receiver asserts made himself liable under the laws ‘of North Dakota for alleged failure to supervise the business of the bank while he was president. New Pictures! Bismarck to Gardiner W. A. McDonald, Ag. P. &.—Whenever you travel, let _me consuming details. A note or phon will gladly make out itinera In this great country PERRY UNOPETARING PARLORS Night Pone 100 er 6¢3 Day Phone 100 ro to satisfy its unique This State Bank can give you better service because it.is operated under laws made to fit your needs. Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N; D. Thomas Mann and wife to Flor- ence Mann, William ad. lot 4, & Friend of Yours in Yellowstune Park Yellowstone Parl. Go in Gardiner Gateway; Out Cody Geysers! Deer! Bear! Lovely Lakes! Gorgeous Canyons! Cataracts! Mountains! Waterfalls! Buffalo! Boiling Pools! Only $29:72 Northern Pacific Railway BIGMARCK, N. D. and deliver all tickets to your home or office. —W. A. M. Made For You practically a nation, for each has its unique problems and advantages. This State’s banking laws have been designed THRILLER COMES Scene From, SMES H TE IN Sipe A HODKINSO! N PICTURE | “Down to The Sea in Ships,” a Hodkinson picture, recording the thrilling life of the New Bedford whalers, will be seen at the Audi- torium here Memorial Day, May 30. Asfeature of the picture is a battle in which a 90 ton whale wrecked a boat carrying movie actors, 3 BANDS IN LINE OF MARCH MEMORIAL DAY Elks and St. Mary’s Bands’ _ Both Will Participate in The Exercises Three bands will be in Memorial Day parade, to start at 2:15 P. M., Memorial Day and to precede the Memorial Day exercises at the city| Auditorium. The Elks Band and the new St) Mary’s band, in their bright sailor uniforms and the Salvation Army band will be in the — pa- rade. The complete order of Capt. H. T. Murphy, in charge of the parade fol- lows: : Order of March—1st Section, 1, Elks Band Co. “A” N. D.N. G. American Legion. Spanish American War Veter- ani G. A. R. in Autos. W. B.C. in Autos, War Mothers in Autos. Legion Auxiliary, in Autos. ot ene Gateway and Return ent é relieve you of time call from you en of ours every state is ae banking requirements. St. Mary’ resting on fruit. ing ities. KG form on left of Co. American War Veterans will form on left of Legion. G. ALR, W. R. ©. War Mothers, Legion Auxiliary Autos, will form on Thayer in the order named on the| right side of the street facing cas\ Consumer” Finer texture and Larger volume in the baked goods ior over 3O years - SATURDAY, MAY 286, 1923 For BAKING |. POWDER Ounces for 2o5' i AME PRICE WHY PAY WAR PRICES? 2nd Section "s School Band. Red Cross and Nurses. Secret organizations and Societies Boy Scouts, 83rd Section Salvation Army Band. Indian School. Floats and Autos. Parade will form on Second street, right resting on Broadway. Elks Band will form on centre of strect Broadway and s will form we: Broadw: “A, Continual absolutely Our Government Bought Millions of Pounds cond, Co. “A” st sing Of second, right y. Legion will Spanish In no other section of the world, do oranges, ‘lemons and grape fruit reach the high point of perfection of those pro- duced in California. Ev- ery condition is ideal for the production of quality sun- shine and clear skies during the growing sea- son develop the very finest flavor and gen- erous sizes. Remember that we ship direct from “Grove to thus assur- fresh fruit full of health-pro- ducing, energizing qual- St. Mary's School Band will form in the centre of Sceond and Thayer streets, Red Cross and Nurses, Secret Or- ganizations and Socictics, and Boy Scouts will approach Second street from the East and be assigned their positions by an aide at that point. Salvation Army band will form at the centre of Second and Thayer, :the Indian School Pupils will form on Second in the rear of the band last mentioned, Autos entering the pa- rade will form on Thayer street, either side of Second street, and enter the parade as directed by the officer in charge of traffic at that point. Line of March South on Broadway to Main —East on Main to 8rd--North on 3rd_ to Thayer—East on ‘Thayer to 4th— Oranges, Lemons, South on 4th to Main—East on Main to Sth—North on 5th to Thayer-- East on Thayer to 6th—South 6th to Auditorium. Elks Band will drop out of fo and continue playing until parade has entered Auditorium, St. Mary's Band will drop out and pick up the Elks Band number and play until entire parade has entered, on x York | \n: mi Writs an St., New for Cirentar, and Grape Fruit : FOUR - SPECIALS Send Us $2.00 and’ We Wiii Ship You Direct Either.One of These Four Specials ONE CRATE OF OR- ANGES — Holding from ten to twelve dozen of or- anges according to size. ONE CRATE OF LEMONS —Holding from twelve to ~ fifteen dozen of lemons ac- cording to size. ONE CRATE OF GRAPE FRUIT — Holding from three to four dozen of grape fruit according to size, ONE COMBINATION CRATE — Holding” four dozen oranges — four doz- en lemons — one dozen grape fruit. From the heart of The World’s Greatest Orange Empire Remember that fruit, with its healthful min- eral salts and natural light bulk, supplies just those elements most needed to regulate the body after the long win- ter diet of heavier food. \ Serve fruit in some form every day. It’s easily and economically ob- tained under our plan. CO-OPERATIVE — en. ables you to serve the very choicest fruits — whenever you want them — at truly, eco- " nomical cost. CO-OPERATIVE FRUIT EXCHANGE . "A post card addressed to 457 West Ocean Avenue Long Beach, California “Dried Fruits” Dept. “H” will bring you an interesting S booklet BISMARCK LUMBER COMPANY