The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1916, Page 8

{NID MARKEY NORCAS MATHEWS” ETHEL ULLMAN While spectacular scenes are the|way through the great production, The biggest feature in Thomas H. Ince’s}cast of principals, which is supple- $1,000,000 cinema spectacle, ‘‘Civiliza-|mented by 40,000 other people, is as tion,” which comes to the Auditorium Monday and Tuesday, January 1 and with matinees both days, the produc- er has used the greatest care and spar- ed no expense in selecting the cast of players to interpret the principal parts in the story which weaves its 2,|King of Wredpryd follows: Herschall Mayall Queen Eugenia . . Lola May Count Ferdinand .. Howard Hickman Katheryn Haldemann .. Enid Markey The Christus .. ‘George Fisher |Luther Rolf .. J. Frank Burke LOLA MAY. Prime Minister The Blacksmith . His Son . His Daught: ‘Howard Hickman, who plays — th dominant male role in ‘Civilization, formerly s' on the legitimate stage. studied for the ministry. . J, Barney Sherr JOY REIGNS IN NORTH DAKOTA BORDER CAMPS Wild Demonstrations Receipt of News Ordering —, ‘Troops Home TAKE PART IN THE LAST GRAND REVIEW Many of the North Dakotans Will Receive Their Dis- charges on Border Mercedes, Tex., Dec. 27.—Wild dem- onstration of joy marked the receipt of the news in the camps of the North Dakota infantry here and the Second ; Minnesota and the Fourth Nebraska at Llano Grande that troops of the national guard had been ordered home. In less fortunate camps great disappointment prevailed and fixed bayonets had to be used in some instances to quell disorders. When :it; became known that they were not.among the lucky ones the First Indiana and the First Minnesota troops, who at first thought that they would be among those to go, started riotous demonstrations. t Colone! Luce barded. The band of the First Minnesota re- fused to play, at retreat and the dis- appointed militiamen rallied at the call of the bygle. They surrounded Colonel Luce and fired question after question at him, demanding to know why they were not being sent home be- fore the Second Minnesota and other regiments. The question was asked of Colonel Luce if he had not given an interview to a Minneapolis paper stating that 90 per cent of the boys with the First Minnesota did not want to go home ONLY ONE The Record in If the reader has a “bad back” or any kidney ills and is looking for an effective kidney madicine, better de- pend on the remedy endorsed by peo- ple you know. ..Doan’s. Kidney Pilts have given great satisfaction in such cases. Bismarck’ citizens testify to this. Here is a case of it: Geo, G. Newman, Ninth St. & Broad- way, Bismarck, says: “I was subject to attacks of lumbago. My back was often so lame, stiff and painful that 1 couldn’t turn in bed. I had dizzy spells, headaches and too frequent pas- sages of the kidney. secretions. The kidney secretions ‘were highly colored and contained a britkdust like sedi- ment. After using three boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, all signs of kid- ney trouble had disappeared.” MORE THAN TWO YEARS LATER Mr. Newman said: “I still think well of Doan’s Kidney Pills and am glad to confirm my former endorsement.” Price 50c, at all dealers, Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Newman has twice publicly recom- mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. WINTER SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS In the Latest Patterns Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed H. J. Vivian & Co. MERCHANT TAILORS ESTABLISHED 1878 Expert.Cleaning and Pressing IRVING VIVIAN, Representetive Heggart Block Opposite P.O. Upstairs PHONE 741 Marked! Liano Grande that the First Indiana 16,000 more; CeCe Ts DIT er TESeSTSeeonnag and were anxious to stay on the bor- ‘der. The colonel admitted that he did give such an interview, but stated that at the time he believed that was the way the boys felt. During the demonstration the guard was called out and with fixed bayon- ets broke up the mob. When the first report of the new or- der was given out the incorrect news was received over the wireless at was among the lucky regiments. Joy Turned Into Gloom. Led by their colouei and with the band playing gala airs, the First In- diana regiment paraded up and down the military streets of Llano Grande in celebration of the news. “Night Shirt” Parade. Later when it became known that the report was not correct and that they must remain on the: border, the disappointed Hoosiers gave a demon- stration which nearly equaled that of the First Minnesota. Yelling “we want to go home!” and beating on tin pans and hooting, they held “night shirt parades and made the evening one of the most exciting since their stay on-the border, It is feared that-if the men are held in service much longer on the -border there will be serious disturbances in the national guard camps. The first North Dakota regiment ex- pects to leave for the north between the first and seventh of January. Ac- cording to General Funston, all of the national guard regiments. affected. by the latest order will be on their way home: not later than January 7. Got Good News at Night. The news of the order came at night and many of the boys with the First North Dakota were down town, some ,at the movies and some in the shops. The news spread like wildfire and soon the town was ringing with cheers. Pandemonium reigned in camp for awhile and the guard was called out to quiet the happy militiamen, ‘Preparations Being Made. Preparations for the homeward trip are now well under way. Equipment is being checked up and property pre- pared for the long journey north, The North Dakota regiment will be muster- ed out at Fort Snelling, Minn., where it will probably be held a couple of weeks, The North Dakotans will probably be sent home before the Second Min- nesota, as several companies of the latter organization are at present on outpost duty along the Rio Grande. The Last Grand Review. The boys of the First North Dakota took part in their last grand review yesterday, when they paraded before General Lewis at Llano Grande. Many men will receive their dis- charge on the border, for they do not wish to face the rigors of a winter up north, but the majority of the milia- men ‘with the First North Dakota will return in a body to their home state. OLD NORTHVEST I THKNG NEW LIFE Historic Hostelry Scene of Great Activity in Anticipation of Occupation The old Northwest, most historic and once best known of all North Da- kota hostelries, is fast taking on new life. The famous hostelry is a scene of great activity, with a score of work- men rushing the necessary remodeling and repairs in anticipation of the oc- cupation of the house the end of this week by the Non-Partisan league. The old lobby, where have congregated all of the noted men of North Dakota and the northwest, has been restored and already has quite a businesslike air. One hundred sleeping rooms will be ready for guests by the end of the week. For the present the former dining room will undergo practically no alter- ation. In-exposition times. this room was used as a theater, and the elevat- ed stage and curtain can be nicely util- ized by the league in staging its cau- cuses and private meetings. There is ample seating capacity for the hun- dred league members of the legisla- ture and others who will be admitted to these confidential sessions. At the close of the general assembly, the Northwest will be thrown open to the public. A bowling alley is to be installed in the basement, with a bar- bershop in one corner. It is probable that a cafe also will be established in- dependent of the hotel, so far as pro- prietorship is concerned. PICKED UP ESTRAY. Bay mare about 10 years old—in pound. MATT CLOOTEN, City Poundmaster. Jeroem Storm | tion! in‘ the-big-peace’drama, ‘Civiliza- Ethel Ullman tion.” ported Sarah Bernhardt | Beban's “An Alien,” ‘is He originally | H.. Ince’s:bigspectacle, ‘ The modern war automobile, steel “Civilization” is Anna Perry, 88 years MARY, NO KINON. Chas. K. French }covered, and bearing terrific death 'y | dealing. machinery, are seen in opera- |, Little Thelma, Salter, who will be re- | membered’ for her clever work in Geo. nin Thos. Vilization,” The aged woman who appears in JULIA ik HERON old. She lives in Los ‘Angéles, Shi never appeared in moving pictures be- fore,. but has . posed. for a number of, artists, DIXIE MARTIN. ALICE JORGENS cinema spectacle, “Civilization.” The|-g1 girl who is seen in “Civilization, the daughter. of one-of Mr. Ince's di- passenger steamer,.loaded with women | 6.5, feet square. rectors, 2 and children. Miss. Billie Burke, -the well known: actress, tainted and had to be’ assisted {shot effect, the Supreme Feature Film| fects alone. m the theater during the presenta-{company has imported for use‘during tion of Thomas H. Ince’s $1,000,000.00| the presentation of “Civilization,” the reatest drum, ever made, The: single Little. Lillian Read, the: 2%4-year-old ; scene that so impressed her was the] hide that is stretched. over a. square is |.héro’s vision of the blowing up of the|frame work of heavy oak, measures It is stated.by the management that $1,500.00 has. been To produce the thunder and the gun} expended: for electrical and sound ef- SURVEY REPORT WOULD LOP OFT ‘Agricultural college by virtue of spe- COLLEGE WORK ‘cific mandate both, of federal and of state law. Another interesting” feature of the State Is Asked:To Strip A. C. o: All Courses but Agricult- ural Engineering Fargo, 'N. D. Dee. 27, es (profesiona chanical and electrical. engineering are given at the University of North Dakota and should not now, if ever, be} duplicated at the Agricultural college. “Agricultural, and what may be cal ed industrial engineering, as defined | Suffering from 'a in this section of these re tions, should be given onl. cultural college when there is demand|’clock.. Christmas for its development in the state,, De- gree courses in other forms of engi- neering should be given only at the university.” In these two simple sentences report ;of the federal comm which recently; under ithe dire the board of regents, completed a sur- vey of the educatidpisystem : of .the state of’North. Dakota, proposes strip- ping the Agricultural college at Far- go of an important: share of its func- tions and turning them over to the Companys Adv, | courses in ‘civil, me= “Christmas Day for Master Marlin Mar. state university, Forks. This, survey now simply proposes | to- take’ away one-half the functions of the college‘and turn them over to the university, which took up this work long. aftér it had been instituted at the located at” Grand survey is its recommendation that ar- chitecture, now > taught at the “Agricul- f | tural college, be dropped. . be dropped. FALLS; LEG FRACTURED ) quardt, 10 Years. Old, Has ~~ h Sad End. Marlin Marquardt,;aged 10 years, json of Mr. and M¥8. L. E. Marquardt of Avenue D ig inSt. Alexius hospital ‘facture of one of his limbs, as the result of a fall. The accident»happened about 6:30 evening while he !was playing on the front porch of his home. Colds Cause Headache and Grip. LAXATIVE .BROMO QUININE re- moves ‘the cause.“ Remember to’ call fer full name; k-for signature of E. W. GROV! if -Car Stoughton: Mainite Bob: tribution from Bismarck dej | Write’ or’ wire ;Geo. .B.- Far?ét, : Bis- marck or,’phone’388 Cayou Transfer » NOTICE EXCURSION _ TO TEXAS > ‘Join 0 our party January first for Texas at rates so.low you can not afford to stay at home. Round trip of 5000 miles with hotel, meals, and berth, with 200 miles auto rides. 15 days limit. Fare $57.50 round trip from Bismarck, and wife at one half rates. Call for maps and full information at once. D. T. OWENS & CO. BISMARCK The, ” Bistuarck eee | NEW DICTIONARY COUPONS AND il Ordors Lowi tee Mail Orders, B 98c Money Back fee Sathified EMAND has been tre- mendous. The feople , like the book--your neighbors, are taking it in great quanti- ties. And no wonder---it is 1 the .. Best Dictionary Ever Published All Brand new this year At Mere Cost of Handling —— 25 Dictionaries in one. 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