Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-22
OmEN|
By Mrs. w r. Cushing.
Prizes 10 Re Awarded.

Maudan News: 1t is q regrettable
fast that the Junior Civic League gar
d2ns did not turn out nearly 50 well
this year as last; whether it was lack
OF interest on the part OF the garden
ers or on the part of the weather man
probably is equally divisibie between
the two
Mrs. H. H. Harmon is superintend-
ent of the east-end gardens. and She
reports that they are ready to be
ildges, so next Friday-a week from
today--the committee will examine
the gardens and award the prizes
II is thought that the west end gar
dens are scarcely worth examination,
though there are two or three that
are in good condition.
Special prizes viii be awarded the
keepers of these gardens and the rest
OF the SO which was set aside by the
Ladies' Civic League for garden
prizes will be divided among the best
of the 80 young %gardeneds of the
east end. This arrangement should
serve two purposes.
b. giving the east-end gardeners
nearly double prize money they will
be encouraged to exert better efforts
next year, and by not making any
showing at all this year the west-end
members Of the Junior League may
be stimulated to get busy" and do
better next year.
Book Club Of Flasher.
The Book Club meets with Mrs. A.
A. Abel Thursday evening Aug. 21:t.
This will be the first meeting since
the reorganization and purchase Of
new books.
Good Words for Beach.
In the late spring steps were taken
By the members of the Beach Liter
airy Society toward the establishment
of a rest room, 'for the benefit of the
country people-a room where they
may while away their spare moments
while in town" Articles were gener-
ously donated for the equipment OF
such a room and the place opened,
with such signal success as is evil
denced by the following tribute from
the Flasher Hustler:
While in Beach one day last week
We had the pleasure of visiting the
ladies' rest room. The enterprise GER
tainly does credit to the ladies Of
Beach who are contributing to its sup
port. A fine library has also been
installed and books ma be had for
n WIr1n roar .h1y ro60iy-iny n -finHnf
which may be had for the small sum
of one dollar.
On the Alert.
The women of the Civic league Of
Grand Forks are over on the alert
for presenting telling ways in which
to clinch their arguments for a bet.
ter and healthier Grand Forks. Their
last move to attract wide attention
will be shown by the following ac-
count from the Grand Forks Herald:
Vote for the bond issue of $4,000.
It mean clean and pure meat for
Grand Forks and a market for local
stocks, was printed on n Of the
slides shown by the Civic league at
the Grand and Fotoplay theaters last
evening. These will be shown every
afternoon and evening at the theaters
until the night of the election.
According to estimates of the cost
of operating such a plant, the city
could make a neat profit from the
slaughter house and pay for the build
ing in a few years.
Other slides were shown last even
ing in the campaign for the new
municipal slaughtering house. The
Commercial club, Civic league and
board of health are pushing this
campaign and hope to secure enough
votes to carry the bonding issue of
$4,000 at the special election to be
held on this question on Tuesday
Aug. ~.
One of the pictures shows what are
considered unsatisfactory conditions
in local slaughter houses at one time
with part of the butchered beef lying
on the floor Of the refrigerator and
half hanging UP. Another picture
shows the conditions in a sanitary
slaughter house in a large city, sim.
liar to the one that may be construct