The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1916, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DEC. 23, 1916. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY WE ASK YOU--CAN ANYONE IN THIS TERRITORY APPROACH OUR Our 1917 Overland and Willys-Knight models will arrive about January 10th, exact date will be an- nounced later, and here’s a friendly tip: Don’t get serious about ANY CAR until you have seen these 1917 models, you'll be sorry if you do. “An Exclusive Overland Organization” LLOVD-GEORGE LKE TEDDY & SAYS CRITI British Premier Has Much of Roosevelt’s Punch and Vigor KNOWS VALUE OF PRESS PUBLICITY ji (United Press) New York, Dec. 23.--An appeal to America from the British premier, David Lloyd George, “to realize the call Destiny is making to her” for “the enforcement of international Jaw and international rights” is con- tained in Issac F. Marcosson's per- sonal study of England’s prime min- ister in- today’s issue of Everybody's magazine. “The hope of the world,” said Lloyd | George in ‘his “message to America,” | “is that America will realize the call destiny is making to her in tones that are getting louder and more insist- Pluck’s Reward Was Success To Girl Who Had Ambition Antelope, Mont., Dec. 23.—Maud Miller was reared on a farm. But like many other farm girls the lights of the city—the big city of Chicago—attracted her. Until a few years ago she made Chicago her home. Maud was plucky, she was pret- ty and she was attractive. Not long ago the 80-mile stretch of wheat country from the Highwood mountains to Chester on the north, saw a big influx of women homesteaders. Maud was among them. She decided to go back to the land. Intermingled with the stries of their successes are threads of ro mance. So it was with Maud. In Chicago she met an electrician and learned to live. But his earn- ing capacity and his meagre sav- ings and her modest bank account would fall far short of providing them with the home of their dreams. Miss Miller heard of Montana. She suggested that he stay in Chi- cago, save his wages. She filed on aclaim . Three years ago she sent for him. Her sweetheart came west on the. first train and claimed her as his bride. For six months the couple lived on the ranch. + € Yesterday it was sold for $9,000. Both returned to Chicago. He has gone into the electrical business, now owning a store. The Outbursts By Condo of Everett True ment of respect for international law and international rights.” “Thrdughout our talk,” says Mar- cosson, ‘he sat in a low chair, some- times tilting it backwards as he sway- ed with the vehemency of his words. Suddenly (in recognition of Marcos- son's question), he eecame still. He turned his head and looked dreamily out the window at his left, where he could see the throng of Whitehall as it swept back and forth along Lon- ent as these terrible months go by. “That destiny lies in the enforce- don’s Great Military Way. “Then, rising slowly and with elo- quent gestures and trembling voice, (he might have been speaking to thousands instead.of one person), he gave me his message. : “It was a pregnant and unforget- able moment.. From the throne room of a calossal.conflicts England's war lord was sounding the note of a dist- ant process of peace. If you had probed behind this kind- ling utterance you would have seen with Lloyd George himself that be- yond the flaming battle-lines and past the tumult of a world at war was thé hope of some far-away tribunal that would judge nations and keep them, == tN HERE AND PUT COME By si e Ate, VA RETAINS FAITH IN’ STATE August Fredrickson, Kintyre Farmer, Who Made Homestead Filing in ’85 Makes Additional Entry. It was clearly proved today that one pioneer still retains great faith in North Dakota’s soil, when August Fredrickson, residing at Kintyre, N. D., made an‘additional homestead en- try at the United States land office here, for a tract of land in Emmons county. 3 Mr. Fredrickson made his first homestead entry in that county on April 27, 1885, and has lived on the place ever since. He is now making another entry for addiitonal lands, up- on which he will, in the future, make final proof. FUNERAL FOR MR, PARSLEY. Funeral services for the late L. A. Parsley of McKenzie, who died Wed- | nesday in one of the local hospitals, were conducted yesterday afternoon in the Webb Brothers funeral parlors at 2 o'clock” The body was taken that afternoon to McKenzie for interment. GIFT OF $2,500 FOR MISS RUTH LAW, AVIATRIX New York, Dec, 23.—For setting a new record in her flight from Chicago to New York, Miss Ruth B. Law to- night received a gift of $2,500 at a dinner given, in her honor here by the Civic Forum and the’ Aero Club of America. Peary, Capt. Ronald Amundsen, the explorer, and many army and navy officers and aeronautical men were among those present at the dinner. ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS, Evergreen and Holly Wreaths, Hol- ly, Mistletoe, and Wreathing, Potted Primrose, Cyclamen, Narcissus, Be- gonias, Geraniums, etc, Phone 163 Wills Seed Store. —————————————_—————_—_—_—_—_ Donce BROTHERS Rear Admiral Robert &. - THAT CHANLS IN MY HAND! WHAT Do YOU THINK 1 HELD MY PAW Our THERE FOR—TO HAVE MY just as individuals are kept, in the path of right:and humanity. Grand Masquerade Patterson’s Hall Christmas Night THE BISMARCK —_— A, Several new students enroll every week, and every one satisfied with the college in all its appoint- ments. Students admitted without examination for either the Book- keeping or Shorthand courses, English from the lowest primary branches, Send for particulars. When you know what we have doge for hundreds of others, you will want to attend. G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, D. WHY PAY TWO PRICES FOR DENTAL WORK? Dr. Sowles at the Union Dental Parlors, is charging about one half the amount charged at other offices in Bis. Strictly high grade work materials are used for Crown Gold, Porcelain, and Amalgan Fillings. Prices are right for any dental work done. ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED. Note the prices below, and compare them with prices of other offices. Gold Crown, best 22K . Best White Crown ... et | is done, and only high ae and Bridge work, Plate work, idea and fact. ent but brilliant “‘chammers.” Lloyd George to know all about the Fought to Finish, “But before ‘any such bloodless anti- dote can be applied to itnernationa) dispute to quote Lloyd George again, “This war must be fought to a finish.” These final words, snapped like a whip-lash and emphasized with a fist- beat on the table, meant that England would see her Titan task through, and if for no other reason, because the man who drives the war-gods wills it 50 Percent Roosevelt. Reducing the wizard Welshman to a formula, you find that he is 50 per cent Roosevelt in the virility and forcefulness of his character, 15 per cent Bryan in the purely demagogic phase of his make-up, while the rest is canny Celt opportunism. It makes a dazzling and well-nigh irresistable composite. It is with Roosevelt that the best and happiest comparison can be made. Indeed, I know of no more convincing ‘interpretation of the thing that is Lloyd George than to point this live parallel. For Lloyd George is the British Roosevelt—the imperial rough rider. Instead of using the big stick, he employs the big voice. No two leaders ever had so much in common. Knows His Man. Each is more of an institution than a mere man; each dramatizes himself in everything he does; each has a gen- ius for the benevolent assimilation of They are both persist- Trust man who comes to see him, whether he be statesman, author, explorer, or plain captain of industry. It is one of the reasons why he maintains his amazing political hold. “Lloyd George has Roosevelt's strik- ing gift of phrase-making, although he does not share the American’s love of letter-writing. As I have already inti- mated, whatever may be his future, Lioyd George will never be contront- ed by accusing epistle. None exists. “Like Roosevelt, Lloyd George is pastmaster in the art of effective pub- licity. He has a monopoly on the British front page. Each of these re- markable men projects the fire and magnetism of his dynamic personal- ity. Curiously enough, each one has been the terror of the corporate evil- FORTUNG TOLD ¢ z To Travel in N. P. Dining Cars Old St. Nick has taken to the rails this year. His presence will be omnipotent from the Pacific coast to St. Paul, for Hazen J. Ti- tus, arch-deacon of good things to eat on the Northern Pacific rail- way, has arranged to have Santa appear in every dining car during the holidays. Elaborate plans have been made by the dining car depart- ment to promote the welfare, comfort and pleasure of travelers on the “Route of the Great Big Potato” between’ Christmas and New Years. They include.ornate holiday decoration of dining cars, such as holly wreaths in the win- dows, festoons and Christmas bells over tables, and for illumina- tion, while a Christmas tree will be found in the alcove. Appropriate souvenirs will be among the gifts, with a “regular” Santa Claus doing the honors. Plans indicate that the festivities will be carried out along original lines and with several happy sur- prises in store for the passengers. immediately becomes world property. The stage lost a great star when the Welsh David went into politics. There are those who say that he acts all the time, but that is a matter of opinion dictated by partisan or self-interest, “Lloyd George is what we in Amer- ica, and especially those of us born in the south, call the “silver-tongued.” His whole ‘style of delivery is emo- tional, and greatly resembles the tech- nique of the Breckenridge-Watterson school. In his voice is the soft, melo- dious lilt of the Welsh, which greatly adds to the attractiveness of his speech, “Before the public he is always even-tempered and amiable, serene and smiling, quick to’ capitalize inter- pretation and drive home the chance remark. He invariably establishes friendly relations with his. hearers, and he has the extraordinary ability to make every man and woman in the audience before believe that he is getting a direct and personal mes- sage.” KIDNEY TROUBLE (By Dr. L. C. Babcock.) Simple methods are usually the most effective ones when treating any disorder of the human system. The mere drinking a cup of hot water each morning, plenty of. pure water all day, and a little Anuric ‘before every meal has been found ,the most effective means of overcoming kidney trouble. Death would occur if the kid- neys did not work day. and night in separating poisons and uric acid from the blood. The danger signals are backache, depressions, aches, pains,- heaviness, drowsiness, irritability, headaches, chilliness, rheumatic twinges, swollen joints, gout. It is such a simple matter to step into your favorite drug store and ob- tain Anuric, which was first discover- ed by Dr. Pierce of the Surgical In- MOTOR CAR Satisfying the demand which the good- ness of the car creates is still our one great problem. Owners have found that its economy and its efficiency are unchanged through the changing seasons. Its runs as well in Fall as in Spring—in up 9 Winter as in Summer—and at no greater cost. Its merits are now so universally admitted that they are rarely a subject of dis- cussion, * That the car is all it is represented to be is taken for granted. That it is good value is conceded. _ , It will pay you to visit us and examine this car The gasoline consumption is unusually low The tire mileage is unusually high. The price of the Touring Car or Roadster complete, is $785 (f. 0. b. Detroit) The price of the Winter Touring. Car or Roadster complete including regular mohair top is $950 (f. 0. b. Detroit) Dancing from . Dodge Brothers works are attaining the oes 1 chat sort of man is this who goes proportions of a city in themselves, but f " i inspire 0 sass tage ORCHESTRA “ot a fo post ahh "na F th the demand grows in excess of the ex- 5 jash Prizes ,the qualities that have lifte 1m - a pansion. ‘ ADMISSION: $1.00 PER COUPLE ‘from obscure provincial solicitor to) Santa on the Rails This Year-= a. | Emme ~- Heaviest Bridge Work, per tooth ite , doer the -couspicuona target of bis ’ sutite Buffalo, N.Y. Every druggist ~ i ings usiness in his respective country. ispenses it. is ery Por fort Fi ) Up from... 2.50 Each one is a dictator in the making, NUESSLE 10 HEAR CASE ‘All people in America and espe- Extracti er ung . sone 1,00 and it is safe to assume that if Lloyd cially those who are past middle age ‘ George lived in a republic, like Roose- are prone to eat {o9, much meat a4 é - 1,00 velt he would say: “My army,” “my ini er ie Se .|in_consequence deposit uric aci i : 10.00 navy,” and “my policies.” cone Ot gn andagt oe prejudice hav. Soe eee diay ctr timeues, SAE ine Deeper Student, ing been filed against Judge W. C. ne) OF eee eee rom ew No charge for Extracting When Plates or Bridge Work Roosevelt, however, has one. ie-| crawford in the case of the county vs. | B°8, oF faumatlien or lumbago, some- Are Ordered. distinct advantage over his British/ p. Murtha, former state’s attorney, | teen Such an Coat ‘ . FREE EXAMINATION colleague in that he is a deeper stud-| and former Commissioners Mischel,| cot go nceg ee are not always . Union Dental Parlors Dr. H. 8. SOWLES, Owner BISMAROK, N. D. OVER ORPHEUM THEATRE ent and has a wider learning. “In one God-given gift Lloyd George surpasses not only Roosevelt, but jevery other man I have ever met. It jis an inspired oratory that is at once ,the wonder and the admiration of all who hear it. He is in many respects ithe greatest speaker of his day—the Hughes and Roquette, Judge W. L. Nuessle of Bismarck has been called in to try the case which will begin next Wednesday. Judge Nuessle will_also sit in the famous “J. v. R.”. case which comes! up immediately following. This case will probably be in court for a week one man of his race whose utterance | or more, able to exercise sufficiently in the outdoor air in order to sweat freely and excrete impurities through the skin. Anuric will overcome such con- ditions as rheumatism, — dropsical swellings, cold extremities, scalding and burning urine and sleeplessness due to constant need of getting out of bed at night, by carrying off the uric acid poison. Missouri Valley Motor Company Bismarck, North Dakota