The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 5

. . r-e——- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE °°" ‘TRIMMING TAKES ROMPERS : FROM ORDINARY CLASS -FRIDAY AUGUST 10, 1923 which compel tem of diversified farming, I remain, “Yours very truly,” “Undoubtedly the adaptation of this form of ecntract to suit the in- dividual purchaser, would assist very materially in placing settlers on North Dakota land.” Hector Sarno, Edward mann, Tom S. Guise McDonald, , Pe PROGRESS WAS ‘pleture production of “Fog Bound,” | AMch shows at the Eltinge Shaatse OF J. H. WORST | Social and ‘Personal Druggists Picnic today and Saturday, is in every re- PAPER fo FORKS venue officer. The latter is slain in circumstances which ‘point to. the ‘guilt of the girl’s swectheart, but af- ter many thrilling incidents, his in- | nocence is established. David Powell gives an artistic portrayal opposite ‘spect a capital picture. The stenes 4 By Proves Success; of the story are laid in Florida, and peciersautiee’ atianl cosiieaton ae Over 300 Attend the heroine is the daughter of a re- the Lutheran Brotherhood of Amer- ‘ Immigration Work Reviewed | 1 ica, now being printed in Minneapo- lis, will be published in Grand Forks beginning Oct. Ist, it was announced after a meeting of brotherhood of- ficials here, R. S. Gherde, editor and manager of the paper attended the The annual picnic of the Dakota Pharmaceutical yesterday at Fort Lincoln was filled! 7 with events té*produce fun and joll North |. association —Land Contract Sale Form Highly Praised Holeprot fasiery FOR, WEAR— Belief that good results have been | ; * tq Miss Dalton. The supporting meeting. / ty. For the past year an Ladies eampany is highly capable. The pie- | accomplished in immigration work is | ye Auxiliary had been arranging sport ture is rare entertainment and well MANTADOR STORE LOOTED FOR LOOKS— expressed by J. H, Worst, . former commissioner of immigration, and C. G, Boise, executive secretary, in re- viewing the administration of the de- | Mantador, N. D., Aug. 10.—Thieves entered the H. C. Reed general mer- chandise store here by springing the front door lock with a bar, and stole | events and entertainment for the 350 who Attended. - That Burt Finney, local secretary werth seeing. One of the popular Fighting Blood stories, “The Knight That Failed” and Pathe News are al- FOR VALUE Dee oliis aU es Set) Fee etieinge Program for Fel-tourtment from which they rered | men's silk shirts and women's silk/f{/ Why take chances on wee « made a success of the entertainment ‘ y, jaturday. ty Tt Gearing uppardl vaided/at'aboues hoale h i Rc oonis featurcs and business part which fell SSE “ine total net enditures for the i osiery, when y : if A) | ‘Tne total net expenditures for tl The same thieves, presumably, un-| BP ON. ond be certain of get- to his lot was proved by the fuet that (| i } CORWINS KEEP’ ar ending June JU, 1923, are. $13,- successfully tried to steal two autos |§ Mere anc I he was voted the most popular regis- “(Ce Mh 123, Of this total $10,144.38 went to here, backing one car from a garage |§ ting smart style, long wea: tered druggist at the convention. ve i INFORMATION vuiatics and office expenses; $1,441.48 | The list of elptks, barkers and| and then abandoning it and tamper-|fand utmost value in Hole: ‘The happy day for the hundreds of tor publicity; $4,234.12 ‘to the field | managers at the recent: strect fair | ing with another machine. roof Hosiery? druggists and their wives and travel- FOR TOURISTS department for salaries and expenses | ut Southampton, Long Island, for the oaeraee es Pp . $ ing men and their, families was open- Pan gous for traveling, ete.; participation in | bencfit Cae Leth ala A page Dancing! McKenzie Roof Once you try a pair of ed with guessing contests of the} | On account of the large number of exhibits cost the state $330.04. or two. ‘rom the jocial egister. piss van” ‘3° a n ry weight and number of pills in vari- motariats passing through the eity| ‘te to.al cost of the operation 0: | Above is Princess Rospigliosi who pede | Peaks cu Holeproof, we are sure ey ous containers, As all those at- | this summer, the Corwin Motor Co.|the immigration department since it | ren an art booth, ays and Saturdays. our store will be your fu- tending were expert @pill-mixers or |local Willard Service Station, has in- | Ws established August 7, 1919, is en | dances, Coolest spot in Bis-|f ture hosiery headquarters. 1 | 6 expert by reason of,the fact that they stituted an auxiliary bureau ti sup-| shown to be $254,058.69. Of this | 1, i, made by a corporation, These | Marck, Our stocks are complete plying information to tourists, $8 5 has been used for salaries a Meee eer eee te drome ey Sas ny ; contracts are to be made i§ duplicate, gre nr with all popular styles in ily the contesting was vigorous and “Although this ‘is the duty per-|nd expenses in’ the office depart. | Co Tal ® Ut’ 00 le Mme js A of NOTICE! ted : An rial nd the winners closely. matched... , The |formed by the local Association “of |ment; $40,726.84 for publicity; $98,-| Poin 1 und tie number of Form No.| Continue boiling city water.|f Vanted materials a prizes, given in most of these in- Commerce there is so much ‘infor-| (0611 tor the fleld department and |) “(vised Contract blanks cost: half | Cit hestroniver *|J colors. stances were pills or medicines po- jee MOD Pea Ruane, CRENY We Aga (te ee ei cr ceteametihe aacniied of | dozen, dhe; dozen, Te, and $6 per y : special session of the legislature in 1919 $6,500 was transferred to the dairy fund. Thé report says in part: Diversified Crop Payment Contracts. “Deflation in agricultural lands and products having brought about a | without troubling that overworked or- ganization, we have decided ‘to help ‘them out,” stited Mr, S. W. Corwin, proprietor of the Willard station. “We are in a‘position to furnish information concerning routes to nearby cities, conditions roads hundred. The Bismarck Tribune is now prepared to furnish these con- tracts postpaid at the prices stated. “Hoping you will at least examine pular with druggists. In a warmly contested ball’ game between the druggists ‘dnd travelers the druggists ‘wen by a score of six té four, A'gross of Putnam Dye and fitty rs were the prizes award- Dry a Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing. Call 58.; Eagle Tailoring. | ed. The cigars were passed around {leading out of B:smarck and such in-| severe, stringency in the money mar- CORDIAL WAM asLiiee af the Dee ne tors that are lifted from the ordin-| Each romper shows the clever use| + take the shortest routes on beat th Di ult fal 5 i hss a ia tS ig ake * ruD, ary romper style by reason of their/ of two matebials. The contrasting ef ceadae4 : aay icles th Llp a Mie z J. Halbeisen of Golden Valley, Was tymming, These embroidery ahd ap-| colors are a bit unusual and certain- | P* wwe weve thn cal pene on Le eee Ec BANKING radia baseball pide. We wast . “We believe this will help to light-| that some crop sales contract should plique patterns, were made especially for them—to make a practical yet Mrs. Vettel Gives * Birthday Party ly do a great deal to make the gar- 2 en the burden placed on the shoul- ment charming. . 3 ders of the automobile club because of the large number of tourists seex- ing information at this time,” stated Mrs. Staley Dies Mr. Corwin. After Short Illness; — Satie | People’s Forum be devised whereby all parties might Le protecteq through one compelling diversified farming, as its basic prin- ciple, “Therefore at the solicitation of certain business men, this office pre- such a contract which has the so the lucky man making the most | ores for which he received two gioss boxes of paper. In the tug-o-war contest between the druggists and ¢ravelers the tra- velers were the victors winning a in toilet soap. ry Gold on Your Farm : ach of Anamoose was| Mrs, C. E, Vettel’ gave a party at| Mrs. Gwendolind Alice Staley of|, * COPHE ° Maia Raa kadar voted the most popular bachelor |her home on 709 Fifth street yester-| Hazen, 28 years of age, died last | ae} these contracts were sent’ to those In 1919 the dairy cows of the United § at the pic for which he| day evening in honor of her little] night at 9:45 o'clock at a local hos-| Editor of Tribune: who had’ signified a willingness to States produced twelve times as much new wealth as all the gold and silver mines of the country. ded an Alladin jug; Mrs. W.| daughter, Neva’s seventh birthday. igfr'ed, Sanborn was voted the|Fourtcen little boys and girls help- Hest lady at the picnic and receiv-jed her celebrate by playing games a prize a half dozen boxes of | from three to six o’cloek when lunch- Mrs, Matchek was voted!eon was served. A birthday cake hortest lady attending the pic-' with seven candles formed the cen- nj received a haif dozen cans 'terpiece on the table. Decorations te cream; F. Hoffman received | were carried out in orange apd gar- a razor for the honor of being the den flowers were used in a profusion homliest traveler at the picnic, |about the house. Favor@ were little Mrs. Joseph Breslow received anjbaloons, The hostess was presented assortment of J. & J. products as a) with a number of pretty gifts by her 1cward for having the largest fumily | friends. ut the picnie, “4 A In a free for all drinking milk from a nugser W. F. Orchard of Dick- | inson won first place, receiving an} assortment of Lilly’s products; E. P, Martin, Hazen, second, receiving an assortment of Mulford products; Wm. Eckstrom of Stanley, third fér which he won a dozen Harko Poultry treat- ment. E. P. Martin of Hazen proved the} winner of the contest to guess the rumber 6f pills in a bottle for which sell land on such terms. “This contract was the subject of discussion at the annual convention of the North Dakota Bankers associa- tion, held at Minot June 16-16, 1922, and for the purpose of giving it wid- er publicity, the following letters were given extended circulation: © “August 25, 1922,” Kathar:ne Boyle Farris, writer of the following letter says, “Permit me jto offer this little tribute to A. W. Lucas as I was his bookkeeper in the first eight years of his business | life in Bismarck: “Be he ever so gifted in language, |no one can ever hope in the feeble j Word at his command to adequately describe the glory of the life and _ character of our departed friend, A. - W. Lucas, “It is as though, in the twilight of , evening, one should strive to des- cribe the glory and splendor ofthe !sun at mid-day, for, as the sun. at midday so always stood A, W. Lutas. in our midst to illumine us in ‘our perplexities, to aid and counsel us} in our doubts, and to light eh. hearts of all who came within ‘the circle of his inspiring and genial in- fluence. No greater honor could be desired than to be admittedly num- bered among his friends, for his ex: actions were high. To there wa ynever but course—that was pital after a short illness, Mrs. Sta- ley, wife of Carlton Staley and daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Wer- ner of Hazen has spent most of her life in Hazen and Minneapolis, Minn. She attended the Hazen schools and Jamestown College. Mr. Staley is owner of the Staley General Merchan- dise store at Hazen. Tc deceased: is survived by her husband, and a son, Carlton, Jr., age 2 years, her parents and five sisters, Mrs. R. O, Hage of Minneapolis, Mrs. L. H. Hall of Hazen, and Miss Fran- ces Werner of Minneapolis; Misses Josephine and Margaret of Hazen. | Funeral services will’be held at the Staley residence in Hazen Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Grass- haus will charge of the services. 2 a ea Pe a | CITY NEWS i ¢ elu sk ——— Tuday the public ig awakening to the health value of dairy Li Demand is increasing and the market is an all-year, market. epee! “Dear Sir: “We call especial attention to the following excerrg from the speech of Hon, Wesley McDowell, delivered at the annual convention of the North Dakota Bankers association, hélg in Minot, June 15-16, 1922; which ap- § pears at page 41 July issue of the North Dakota Banker, 4 “‘As to immigrationg»Mr. Chair- any the point I want to make is this, (thot the thing that is necessary to do to keep mei in North’ Dakota is to sell them the land so that the land will make ‘money enough to prev for Ute SiR da ot yeaa Mr. Chair- man, the Commissioner of Agri The City National Bank is glad to assist. in developing the dairy industry in Burleigh County. More good cows on your farm will be a highly profitable investment. CALLED TO HOPE Mrs, C. G. Boise and Mrs, Spencer Boise left this morning for Hope to attend the funeral Sunday of J. Aus- tin Maine, brother-in-law of Mrs. C. G, Boise who. was killed in a railroad accident ‘on the Canadian Northern. Mr. Maine has been traveling out of Port Arthur, F { ( +40 Gre CiTy NATIONAL Every housewife knows Carnation is just pure PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Meilecke of San K ; A , Francisco, Calif., are the pafents of Announce Birth A on’. . ‘95\turd and Labor (should have s: > milk from ich he received six dozen mentholatum; ! | straight. His ideals of right were fix- i eae ————— cows’ mi wi i He; dosen aie +a baby boy born, Aug. 7. Mrs. Meilec-| Dr. and Mrs. C, H. Schoregge an- Ati. | Commissioner of, Immigration), has.- ; . in the guessing of the \ number of fe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. W.|moumce tho birth of am infant son at | ed yet withal he was most charitab’e| yorkeq out n ‘contract that. is’ now BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA Soe oe of drops in a bottle Mrs. J. G. Halbeisen Henzter of Bismarck, resided in Bis-| the Bismarck hospital. tried Crenethough they artinily fail {4eF sale by the Bismarck Tribune. P. C. Remington, Prestdent. the natural water con- tried, even though they partially fail- ed. Where the sacrifice of a princip! was involved A. W. Lucas was c: of Golden Valley, Mrs. R. C. Hanson, Pingree, George McCabe, Nekoma, tent has been removed by evaporation, her- 1 would like to see every bank in the .| State of North Dakota order a half J. A. Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashie! marck for many years and was 9 C. M. Schmie: Asst. Cashier. ele:k in Webb Bros. department store. Parents of Gtrl ond R, C, Hanson, Pingree, respec- Mr. and Mrs. F, S. Shaff of the f these contracts and read i (.vely. won the prites, whieh cGnsisted AMONG CITY VISITORS | |city are parents of a baby girl born | steel, but an appeal to his sympathies! y,,, ; metically sealed and «2a gross Weeks cold tablets, three} Charles H. Soule, and Paul Hoff-| this morning at the St. Alexius hos-| fone [um ts Eone® Ot oi SCM. | Swrhis letter is not written for the Ss alate att sterilized. _ Its consist- dozen kidney pills, three dozen|man of Moffit, Neil Nelson of Het- | pital, srcans. Pages would ‘be required -o| DUFPose cf correctine the above mis- eS St RRR encyisthat ofrich,coun- Weeks gas tablets, three dozen|tinger, Frank Hadous of Enderli reeunt hie services, to friends, city,|tke made by Mr. McDowell (except | try cream. To serve for ! “Weeks cold tablets. In guessing the|Hoy Habeck of McLaughlin, S. D. __ Undergoes Operation analnatign: a noblevoutataading fig. | ‘neidentallv), but to call attention to drinking, simply addone { ‘weight of article in package Mrs. P.| were among the city visitors here to-{ Miss Eileen Saxvik, daughter of ureatiall dimen: in all places, the fact that contract Form No 1 is and if to two Hi. Costello, Cooperstown, Miss W. H.| day. } Supt. and Mrs. H. 0. Saxvik, under- | "72,0" Hil times in all places. in the {ta be used when the sale is made bv nee eee josey Itrich Hebron; W. H.-Itrich, Hebron, ! . Front a tonsilectomy operation at the | sui richness of his manhood and all|*he ordinery individual: Contract Wh 7 th 1 ll water, ar. suit ate, won the prizes which were an ag- MRS. RUSS LEAVES jismarck hospital this morning. must mourn their irreparable loss,|Form No. 2 is to be used when the os the ellow You will find Carnation scrtment of S. & D. Chemicals, five|, Mrs. C. A. Russ of 419 Sixth street Sqn but he is joined with those he loved | = . gives a new richness to oz, N. Y. Q. Quinine, and a dozen | has left for Michigan City, Ind, and) 7 Nitin Heente ; W, E,|Who have gone before him, and is now Back f The T line all your favorite recipes. ; Pnemuno Phthysine respectively. | Minneapolis, Minn to spend. six) oor od Almont; “Mes. John Rau,|ctefnally at rest in the divine pr: 0 ape! Order it today. ‘Write The $30 showcase, the big prize of |Weeks or a month visiting~ with McLaughlin; Rudoiph Sandan, Kulm; |@"ce of his Maker. having heard the DR. M. E. BOLTON " for Recipe Book. “ihe day, was won by Mrs. W. F,,Or-| friends. Mrs, Lawerence Stolsmoe, Van Hook; words: of weleameshoped horse thous Os thie Physicis When you ‘flay out,” $35.00 to $60.00 for a suit or nae eibpae See eee nenceneld athe RETURN HOME piss, -W.. 3. Godwin, -Mandant (ay tality. ‘Well done, thou good and teopathie Physician overcoat, you phould make it a point to know who's “Dhcope water. 14 cape Carnation 9 ee . ; ora Hanson, Turtle, Lake, have’ en-| 0°" o 119% 4th St Telephone 240 back of the tapel: Fp rice, ‘A 96. sale. 2 tbep. H. L. Housman of Gracton was the| Misses Marion and Elsie Yule left| Neca the Binnarek hospital for treat. | faithful servant. ck of the tapeline. ; pty es druggist coming the greatest distance |this morning for their home at Val-| ment, Mrs. Fred Layton, city; Miss RS, M. H. FARRIS, Bismarck, N. D, KLEIN gives you 41% years of coat making ex- nd pour into buttered | dish. Watsonville, Calif. Ruth Scott, Pettibone; Fred Hen- drick, Zap, have been discharged from the hospital. perience, plus 14 years of practical measure taking ex- perience. Thousands of men have experienced the results of his tapeline. JUST A WORD ABOUT PRICES. Were it not for the fact that my prices are in. keeping with my service and merchandise, it would not be possible to re-sdll my customers, many of them have purchased as many as 6 or 7 suits of me the past seven years. Just “drop in” and I'll be pleased to show you my styles and patterns. ‘ very dow every twenty firet Errey mms, ote fee, POR ot CARNATION, MnL& PRODUCTS: e ‘Carnation “From Contented Come St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. M. Montgomery, eit C. Jacobs, Stanton; A. Jacobs, Stan- ton; A. J. Kohls, Ruab; Mrs. .M. Blunt, Garrison; Mrs. Wm. Laist, city; Mrs. W. T. Hammel, Hanover have entered the St. Alexius hospital for ‘treatment. Mrs. C: D, Dursema and baby girl, Clarence Johnson, Mi- laca, Minn.; Sam Suko, city, Vefnon Webster, Turtle Lake; M,. Chauvin © Belile, Sterling have returned to their Miss Evelyn Gorman of Fargo ar-| respective homes after being under ‘rived today to be the guest of Miss| treatment at the St Alexius hospital. Bertha R. Palmer for several.weeks. | . PAVEMENT DANCE [ AT THE MOVIES | A large crowd enjoyed the pave- ry ment dance given last evening as a encfit for the baseball association. | STEPPING FAST WITH TOM MIX THROUGH LIVELY ACTION FILM Tom Mix scores official qualifica- tion as,a champion, trick automobile racer in his latest ‘William Fox of- fering, “Stepping Fi which open- ed yesterday at the Capitol Theatre Master YOUR PHOTOGRAPH o GUEST. OF MISS PALMER HAY FEVER “Treated at Home will be your repre- sentative. Make it > * worthy of you. WEEK END VISIT . i Mayme Sundquist “left this / ‘Have it made at . SLORBY STUDIO ICKS } 8 Roberts and Second Street North, Farge, N. Dak. | Consolidated, will hereafter be under the same management and students enrolliag at one of TAKE IT WITH YOU by. train; Ray Stinson of Pembina | ley City after spending a week visit- came. thle, greatest distance by auto-|ing their brother, Jack Yule. mount was the druggist’s wife coming TO LEAVE FOR DULUTH greatest, distance by train; Mrs. Stin-/ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bennet and fam- Po ie est. distance, by,auta; .C. R. Meredith | for Duluth, Minn., where they will ‘of, Killdeex; ;oldesk; druggist in at-|make their future hothe. % was the youngest baby in &ttendance; 'GUESTS AT HENDRICKSON HOME ri Mr. and Mrs. D. Moore of Hope were{ ‘C. A. Camp and.son of Yelva are > tendance; J. B. Atkinson of Minot |drickson. After a visit here they w *, the oldest traveler in attendance; | leave for Missoula, Mont. * est druggist in attendance. At the annual ball, the evening at |. --ous ‘other events prizes were given. Those in attendance at the con- praises of Bismarck’s hospitality, i STOP OVER © City, Montana, were in Bismarck fyesterday motoring through to Minn- F publisher of the Miles. City . Star.{ week end visiting with friends. / Twenty years ago he was engaged in MISS LOBACH LEAVES for a three day run. a expressed surprise and pleasure at In this highly charged melodrama ie the remarkable improvement.made in to spend the week end Pauline Ziner, manee, Tom enlists the U. 8. A, and — China for his Excitement locale. He Minses Frode Henke of Herried, 8.|‘R? “ity, yesterday. ; # dungeon in darkest China, when D.,‘Grace Timmer of Hull, Catherine] _ytiss Hazel Ness of Underwood ron lassoes a mouse and ties a “help Mulcare of Bantry, members of the : bet ae ee . Jit out.the window. Back-across: the 8 hospital -training. school} -Leo B; Smith of Sterling ‘and Ed-| Pacific they dash in a speedy yacht pective homes for their vacation. | day. den treastire. Min 9 : : ~ S Here it is tHat the versatile Tom You mever need worry NURSES RETURN . ATeod ‘sale will be @bout thé prompt arrival mobile; Mrs, Peter Mergens of Fair- e son, the, druggist’s wife coming great- | ily expect to leave in the near,future tendance;' Baby: DesjBoer of Linton . the youngest married couple in at- visiting at the home of Alfred He: George Krasken of Rhame‘the young- the swimming pool, and for numer- vention were unanimous in. their Joseph Séallon and wife of Miles sota and Wisconsin, Mr. Scallon is! ™morning for Spiritwood to spend the poweperer Mark Als emeree i Pauline Lobach left today for ‘of astounding thrills and sweet. ro- #, Bismarck. ti Som ON VACATION J. Balle of Hazen shoppéd in|‘and the lovely heroine escape from Froelich ‘of, Richardton, and "Lucy | ited here today. : round its neck and puts s, have gone to their re-| ward Sales of Hazen visited here to-|9"d race the blackguards to the hid- qualifies)asa champion trick racer. ' ; ¢ Saturday, isses Eva Roether of Mandan, Helen Butler of city, and Corrine the home of Genersl |. hile” en- ; fan. $8 visit | MEDIUM her parents until the'firat’ ‘part ‘of, : y Toute to Minfeapolid,” E September. The heavy, jon horseback, attempts a A llth at the baildi 1 NP get-away, but Tom, fif%ging him. h St, "Given by the Wemen’s N. P. ‘club, Come and get yoer f @inner.. > “ + §-10-1¢| him by an extraordinary acientifie exhibition of driving. The day is saved, the heroine won, and | picture. City Health Offices. cee * : The supporting east 19 headed by Sunday|.self into his prize . racer, corners ‘| fal and | ‘who tsa | star. }. of your ‘baggage or light 3 runks when you ride in y Our alito ‘very cars! We Yi 2 wy. have ample room for car- trying them in the same trips and eliminate last- minute worries about bag- ‘age | transportation. . ROHRERTAXILINE ___ Phone 87 Ls For free catalog and particulars write—G, M. LAN Joven 4 AEE OM, Proce Die ek BOLTS tuition charges. these Colleges may change to the. other without ** loss of time, change of text-books Both Colleges in seasion throout the year. Emrdit:"'] umed their: di 5 e ‘ 7 ~ . jj ew ae YP) NONCEY ' -}'Tom ‘smiles broadly for final : ear in which you are con- for our Summer Courses, and we will send you to_ GUEST AT WILLIAMS HOME . Continue - boiling eity waters|heppy closeup—the : first jhe has - , x ‘ she Busets nakeeet @ sant eee ay ‘found time for during the run of'ths veyed. Call ae for station & wood. business or. banking. position ditional’ eager: