The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1923, Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK CITIZENS OF CITY GIVE TO ! Oh-hum! “Another GRAVES FUND | to Endowment Fund to Decorate Graves | Overseas Each Year Contribute WAR DEAD LIST READ marek citizens who joine’ emorial Day tribute at the ditorium yesterday afternoon trbuted $30.19 to the Graves : dowment Fund of the American Le- | sion, It was cises Ame in Au- announced during the exer-; hy Commander Cordner of the n Legion that the national zation had started an end ment fund, the interest to be each year in decorating the thous of graves of American soldiers over: | The Legion set a minimum amount of $100,000 for this purpose. | The contribution was entirely vol untarly, and ranged froma few) cents to green-backs. The quota tor k was not quite reach gion «fficers will welcome i ditional contributions to the fund. Pays High Tribute A. M. Christianson of thy we court in his Memorial Day referred to the origin of Me- Day, as a day Set apart each nv veterans of the Union in tie 1 War to commemorate the aec rir comrades. He referred to y also as a triumph of the finer) js of the people over the bas-| r the most solemn day based ; lar happenings is Memorial) aly, when the nation reverences the | dead and their sacrifices. Judge Christianson referred to some of the outstanding problems | met by the great Abraham’ Lin’ oln when dlevated to the’ presidengy ing the ding Sivil Judge Cheri among them held that if the wished to secede from the anion they » right to do so. But Lincol vision and reasoning | indivisable and was 1 inciple with ar strong abolitio: states of the ernment and issued his emancipation | proclamation. | Ridiculed at the time by many iexd- ers of thought in the nation, and en to the presidency from an obscit position, Judge Christianson said ine almost feel as a poet has said hat, Lincoln’ ent to the president's chair at the time was providentiai. | He read also an extract from a speech by Lincoln which was applied | to our own time. In a free govern-| ment, Lincoln said, ballots must suc- ceed bullets in determining power} and policy and that when once bal-| lots have fairly decided an election, | bullets nnot be resorted to. H Those in charge of the Memorial ises were especially plexsed | he large attendance at the exer- in the Auditorium, and the; number participating i ade which preceded it. stair aliennacita)) attenticnht ved throughout. The pageant was beautifully pre-| sented, with exceptionally fine musi- | cal accompaniment by the McDonald | Mrs. Herman effe lly sang Kipling's “Reecs- | sional.” H List of War Dead P, G. Harrington read a list of | Burleigh county boys who died in| service during the World War, the most complete list the Legion has been able to get. It follows: Leonard Algeo, Albert Block, Char- les H. Boyle, Addison B, Falconer, Andrew Halver, Glenn P. Heaton, | Gordon P. Kettleson, Hugh Loom Ralph McGarvey, Fred Miller, Loi Ousley, Alex M. Peterson, Chris A. | Peterson, Frank Richolt, Arthur! s Frank L. Shuman, Lloyd Spetz. | Allen G. Thayer, Victor E. Blomgren. | and Vernon Lindahl. H WHALEBATTLE | BIG SCENE OF | PICTURE HERE| “Down to the Sea in Ships,” ‘te famous Hodkinson picture story of | the life of the New Bedford whalers, attracted favorable comment of the | audience which saw it as the Audi- | torium jast night. The picture comes | to Bismarck for a return engagement on June 5, } The great thrill of the picture is} the battle with an 80-foot whale, | ! 1 Easy! Quick! “Gets-It" for Corns Everybody, everywhere needs to know millions of folks have already ay stout | of J. | hospital yeste j entered the St. i} i { of the “most beautiful” | ug parts of the uni- verse stream in. This is Mlle. Lena Relli, elected as the most beautiful ot her type in Italy. which turned out in a manner un- | ‘expected. The whale proke the’ boat | Kulm, and Mrs. F. J. |have been discharged from the hoa: } pital, [cit : John Messmer. of. Mandan, j Mr ireese of city, Mrs. Fred- 7 a Dettmann of Judson, Frank] [Gillette of Elbowoods, Mrs. Louis Tavis of Mandan have been diseharg- ed from the hospital. | EF. i: | Bismarck Hospital | arold Pulkrabek of Amidon, Ad- jeHn Ormiston of Judson, Yetta K ! ber of Ashley, E, 8. Streeter, Mike Kary of| nd, Mr. P. A. Trimood of | Denn Center, Martin Oster of Hazen | John A. French of Washburn, B. H. Smith of Steele, Mrs, Albert Aipper- spach of Zecland, Hugh Brown. of Menoken, Joseph Younghawk of El- bowoods, Gottlich Auch of Colehar- bor, G. B, Squires of Crystal Springs Ben Haggard Jr, of Cannon Ball, Emil Staiger of Hebron, Minnie Sal- tzer of Herried, S. D. A. S. Wilk-| enson of Wing and Mrs. d.'G, Tay- lor of Steele have entered the Bis- marck hospital Cor treatment, Mrs. A. E, Grauman of Harvey, Mrs. A. A. Lien of Freda, Mrs. A. H. Ander- | son of Van Hook, Ida Miller of Mer-j cer, ‘Christ Rieger of Anamoose, Noreen Quinn of Mandan, Mrs. P. Harrington of city, Adelle Ormis of Judson, Mrs. ‘ottlieb Lee of Sandan of | city | OIL ENGINE. SAVING GIVEN Translated Into Terms of Water Produced by City Plant Representatives of companies seck- | sell oil engines for producing for pumps in a new water in which the fictors and whale hunt: s were, and several of them nar. y escaped with their lives. [re Sa || CITY NEWS| a Parents of Son i Mr. and Mrs. George Rudolph of | Wishek are parents of an infant son born at the Bismarck hosp terday and} ‘out camp at} is in charge! te Lake y for the Boy Isabelle which J, M. MacLeod. Mrs, Woodmansee Improving. Mrs. Jeff Woodmansec of the Wood- ' mansee’ apartments, who has been ill | ;for the past three weeks is reported to be infproving slowly. Undergoes Operation Dougl , ventered to underg seessed ni ported improving hospital Tuesday n operation for an ab- k gland. nicely, Attend Game V. N. Dresbach, N.C. Churchill, Bin Kontos, E urphy wer Baby Girl State Land Commissioner Carl R. Kositzky was wearing smiles today. the mother of at the Bismarck 7 pound baby gi! eae Hospital a C. Page of Hague and Martin, Kuntz of Raleigh have Alexius sjital for C, Enockson of it Mrs treatment. Mrs, ©. American Chicle Co. A Small Cash ks presented y facts to the ty commission in support of their osition, together with other repre- of various types of equip- in water works. Renresentatives of one company translated the saving that it ed could be made by using ¢ engines in pumping water, over elec- tric power at present cost. It was figured that an oil e would pump water for about 1 per thousand gallons as against 4.6 jcents a thousand gallons with | tric current at present prices. The saving would be 3.4 cents on cack thousand gallons of water, wareh would make a substantial reduction to big users of water. The total saving to the city would be several thousand dollars a year’ The cost of producing clec- tricity with the oil unit was figured at ninety-four one hundredths of a cent per kilowatt hour, and not 94 cents as indicated inadvertantly in The Tribune yesterday, while the overhead would bring the total to about 1.2 cents per kilowatt hour as against 3 cents at the present -, of electric power for a water If the oil engines were instai'ed, gasoline reserve engi originally provided in the specifications weuld not be needed, which would, it was said, reduce the net cost of the oft cost of the oil engines to a few thau- and dollars. Men’s ‘union underwear, | sizes 34 to 38, best balbriggan, | long leg. short. sleeves, aly 49c. The cheapest you ever bought ‘them. Siegal’s, 418! Broadway, next to Bismarck Motor Co. | Dry Cleaning, Pressing. Dyeing, Repairing. Call 58. Eagle Tailoring. Wonderful tingly taste— it’s bully! “No fancy wrapper— just good gum!” Payment, and~ 39.00 Monthly For One Year, Buys a lel! of Norfolk, | PYTHIAN HEAD WILL SPEAK A? VALLEY CITY * GEORGE C. CABELL Valley City, May 31 Members of the Knights of _Pyth- ias lodge in North Dakota are look- ing forward with a good deal of in- terest*and pleasure to the coming convention of the srand lodge, to be held in Valley City, June 20th and fist. At that time the grand lodge will entertain Hon. George C. Cab- Virginia, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pyth- ias. Mr, Cabell will arrive in North Dakota the morning of the 20th and will spend the da: the grand lodge session in Valley He will leave in the evening for Eau Claire, Wis., to open the grand lodge convention of Wisconsin on the 21st. While in Valley City, Mr. Cabell will confer the grard lodge rank and will aso give a public address. Arrangements for the convention Tie cut-out, low heel. Regular valye $8.00 Smoked Elk, one strap. Regular value $6.00 Brown Kid Colonial Pump. heel. Regular $6.50 And Patent Oxfords, Regular $7.85 ... Low rubber heel. Value $7.50 .. Low rubber heel Oxford. Regular $6.00 ....... Shoes Low and. high ‘heels, fords. ~ Nalues up to $5.50. elties. Ladies’ Biege Suede Ladies’ Two Toned Ladies’ Two Tone Ladies’ Grey Suede military heel. Ladies’ Patent Tut Sandal Ladies’ Patent 100 Pair Ladies’ White strane and ox- $1.98 Ladies’ Dresses Ladies’ Dresses and. Coats, latest nov- cially priced for this sale. SOME REDUCED HALF. : [Men's Si $ Shoes :: a he Fair Store Ee | rank anes ae 8rd and Broadway, Opposite Postoffice. TRIBUNE are now about compWje,,.The com- ing session will be one of the larg- est and also one of the most en- thusiastic in the history of | the grand lodge. Valley . City Knights are making elaborate preparation for the entertainment of their guests At this time also the Pythian Sis- ters will hold their grand lodge con- vention. The program for the two days calls for the joint sessions of the two grand lodge bodies, one the formal exchange of fraternal greet- ings and at the other a joint memor- ial service for deceated members be carricd out. A banquet and ball will bring the first day to a close. William H. Fran publisher of The Velva, Journal, is grand chan- cellor of the domain of North Dako- ta and will preside at the various sessions of the convention, Boys’ “Rice and Hutchins { Educator shoes $5.00 values $2.95 Saturday only. Siegal’s Shoe Store, 418 Broadway. ee GIRLS! MAKE UP A LEMON CREAM Lemons Beautify and Whiten Skin; also Bleach Tan, Freckles Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin softener and complexion beautifier, Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful beau- ty, softness and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that velvety, clear, rosy-white.complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1923 ? A Question a Day ? Before you buy a carask thesalesman this question: Will you agree to submit the springs of the car you are sell- ing to a competent tensile strength test with Overland? (Overland Springs have 25% greater: tensile strength than those of most any competitive car.) WATCH FOR TOMORROW'S QUESTION Buy By Comparison—And You’ll Buy An x Easy Terms If You Like, * LahrMotorSalesCo, STOPS HACKING COUGH. “Had a hacking cough for years, and Foley’s Honey and Tar is the only remedy that reached my cough. I have not been troubled with it since,” writes Mrs. E. M. Doby, As- bury Park, N. J. Coughs, Colds, Croup, Throat, Chest and Bronchial trouble are quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no_| opiates—ingredients printed on the j bleach because it doesn't irritate. A Two Days Sale! FRIDAY and SATURDAY The cold facts are we have entirely too large a stock on hand. We need ready cash to pay bills the first of the month and the prices on everything in stock have been cut to unload.'* We never sacrifice quality;for price. All goods are plainly mark- ed and our statement of quality and values is guaranteed. Read These Bargains. Then Come. LADIES’ SHOES — DECIDED VALUES Ladies Black and Brown . $6.45 Two Strap Pump. Louis heel. Baby Louis ent trim. \ Satin, Colonial style. Regular $7.50 ... Ladies’ Two Strap Cuban heel satin low slip. Regular $7.00.... pers. $4. 95 slippers. We. have Sandals, of up to One sta low heel punt: Regular $5.00 Ladies’ Regular $8:00 Ladies’ Black Suede Two strap pumps. Spanish heel. Regular $8.75 . Ladies’ High Heel Ladies’. Waists Just received 140 Ladies’ Blouses. wonderful assortment--in~the latest new creations. Values up to $6.00...'. ‘Children’s Shoes. dren’s shoes. of every description. Prices specially reduced for this sale. ventilated | tetera White Canvas and Work | Shoes. wrapper. Largest selling cough med- i ¥ ; ot if icine in the World. The Great American Sweetmeat Teeth were given to man to use. Like our muscles, they need exercise and plenty of it. WRIGLEY’S provides pleasant action for your teeth—also, the soft | gum penetrates the crevices and ?' cleanses them. Aids digestion by increasing the _— of saliva which your stomach needs. Use WRIGLEY’S after every meal— see how much better you will feel. The perfect gums made under conditiogs of absolute clean: mess from pure materials, and ‘comes to you in sanitary wax- . $3.95 Black Heosided Satin $6.85 Full Pat- $7.45 . $5.95 $5.95 Growing Girls Black and Brown strap Regular $4.75. . $3.95 Here- dant the pret buildings of ~ great ‘financial institutions, in New York’s Golden ‘Acre. *, A _ Each square foot of land sustains ; a fabulous valuation ‘and: must yield a commensurate. return. $3.98 There are no great financial. in- stitutions located on some streets.’ scarce a stone’s throw distant from this favored spot — streets equally blessed with material advantages, but obscure. Ah! There’s the rub—obscure! And yet these great financial .in- stitutions, paying. tremendous sums. for the .privilege of their place in _.the suit, maintain that then io not advertise.” What is “advertising”? y a splendid line of chil- ,, 91.98 ising “Agencies. ps with, The American ‘Aseociation ‘of Adve Bismarck.

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