The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1917, Page 2

FRIDAY, JANUARY 26,1917. Three Hundred Confront Ministcr| Engaged in Fight To.Close Tenderloin District ASK HIM HOW GIRLS CAN LIVE ON LOW WAGES; { “Can’t Trust in God,’’ They Say, ! Directors To Elect Secretary and jof Lisbon was elected pr $10.00 a pair, and wages at $6.00. a week?” Resolutions calling for a vice inves: ! j tigation commission, similar to the; O’Hara investigation that cleaned up Chicago, are to be presented to the {city council, LISBON MAK ELEED PRESIDENT OF STATE APPROPRIATION FOR RELIEF OF Food, Shelter and Lodging for Returning Boys To Determine 1915 Meeting | SENATE PETITIONS TO BE dent of “With Shoes at Ten Dollars a Pair (United Press) neisco, Jan. 26.—The ques- as old as time: “What House of Legislature This Afternoon the North Dakota Implement Dealers’ association at the closing session of the eighteenth annual convention this afternoon, The other officers elected — : are: Vice president, Ben Halvorson, | A resolution was introduced in the ; directors, D, H. House, Napo-/ senate this afternoon wit ha view to Albert Ganslee, Cavalier, and; providing a special relief for North , Bowbetls. : Dakota troops upon their return from shall we do with the Magdalines,” to- day stared Rev, Paul Smith squarely ; in the face, Smith has been conduct- ing a campaign to close the tender- | i s confronted with a_his- | tory making situation 300, woe! men of the underworld marched to his chureh ;and pleaded for a chance to} Jive. In an address, remarkable for | its eloquence, Mrs. Anna Campbell, ; | leader of the women, presented the cause of downfailen girls. when Low wages, she said. are respon- sible for the lives that these girls lead. The average wage here for wo- | men is $6.00 or $7.00 a week, Most of these girls are the daughters of poor families, and many of them have mothers and sisters depending upon them, There is no more badness in them than in other women, she They have been forced to their tion by economic conditions, “Once we appealed to a minister here for aid, and he told us to trust posi- ibeen received from Bismarck, Grand | provide food, shelter and lodging for directors are to elect a secre 5 . i tary and to determine the next meet- Mexico, Senator ‘Ployhar’s resolution | jing place, for which invitations have; #Sks an appropriation of $10,000 to [Forksand. Feet Fi ; any of the North Dakota men until ‘ational prohibition was endorsed, |... . the sisal fibre trust was condemned, pucly Terese ale a that will provide for their needs. the advance in prices on machinery | repairs was protested and the imple- | | The resolution provides that such ment mutual insurance em with | soldiers who need assistance may ap- 'headquarters at Grand Forks was com- | Ply to the clerk of any court, who will mended in resolutions adopted at the | immediately notify the adjutant gen- feral to supply such relief as may be tinal session, co oe eres pace ee ne sary, This resolution was adopt- he senate with the emergency oie attached, and immediately transmitted to the house. One Man Tax Commission. A one man tax commission, with WILL STUDY FORESTRY Griffin and McLaughlin of Co. K | eater ex officio, is provided in at Bottineau After ‘Senate Bill No. 100, introduced by ; Senator Heckle. The Dill provides ;that the governor shall succeed the; oe |_| present member whose term xpires | Otis Griffin, and G. MeLaughlin, ; May 1, 1917; the auditor to succeed members of Company K, ‘st’ Infan- | the one whose term expires ‘May 1, try North Dakota, upon being muster- | 1919, ed out of federal service at Fort Snell-! be appointed May 1, 1921. ing, will immediately proceed to Rot: | SecretaryPrater’s growing collec: | Enroll Mustered Out. in God,” Mrs, Campbell said. “How are we to trust in God with shoes at | tineau to register for the forestry | tion of league petitions was disturb- | course at the state school of forestry.:ed by Senator Paulson's resolution alling upon the secretary to immed- SPRING f VEAL MUTTON Phone Central Meat Market “EASTERN CORN FED BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON AND FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS "SPARE RIBS FRESH OYSTERS PORK TENDERLOINS Home Made Sausages of All Kinds ately transmit to the members of the enate any petitions addressed to ithem and providing that the petitions | addressed to the senate as a whole | should be read the day received. The | {resolution carried. A five-minute re- | ‘cess was devoted by the senators to |sorting:.out of the stack their per- and that a third member shall | TROOPS ASKED IMPLEMENT DEALERS Pioter®_ Reistin roa Place for Association READ ON DAY RECE1V&D (Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Jan, 26.—C. E. Jones Eight Bills Introduced in Upper | Hagen, |Northwest Central Minnesota Educa- jwas named vice president, and Martha | Hazzard, principal of the Fergus Falls “The, Man, Who Stood Still” A DANDY 5-REEL COMEDY DRAMA YOU ARE SURE TO ENJO’ Other Photo Plays Included. ADULTS - {5c music CHILDREN - (0c CHRISTOPHER “HR oul Blindpigging Case se. Went Into Its Hands at 10 O'clock Today— Beaver Not Guilty. The case of the State against Jack | Christopher, alleged blindpigger, went to the jury at 10 o'clock this morning. Up to 2 o'clock no verdict had been returned. Christopher was taken in the recent raid made by States Attor- ney McCurdy. A verdict of not guilty was return- ted in the case of the State against | Jacob Weaver of Trygg township, Bur- | leigh county, charged with wife de- | sertion, DETRONT HAN HONORED J. B. Hagen Eelected President of Northwest Central Minnesota Teachers’ Association. (Associated Press) Moorhead, Minn., Jan, 26.— J. B. principal of the Detroit schools, was chosen president of the tional association here today in the af- ternoon session of the closing day's | program. Arthur Johnson of Moorhead normal public school, was elected secretary. {sonal petitions signed by league mem- |bers and requesting that they fass LAMB | Without further adieu any bills trans- | mitted from the house, ' SPRING LAMB i New Bills Introduced. | ‘partisan tax commission. S. B, 101—Hunt—Designating ; county courts, ‘Relating to grounds for divorce. | §. B, 103—Ettestad—Providing that when purchasing | |advertise for bids | supplies. | §. B. 104—Ettetad—Relating to the purchase of road machinery. S. B, 105—Ployhar—An act to pro- 143 Successors to Specials Fancy Oranges, pe: dozen 20c, 30c, 35c and .... 50c ‘Extra Fancy Grape Fruit, large size, each ...... 10c Extra Fancy, Delicious Ap ples, per box ...... $2.90 Extra Fancy Spitz and Winesaps, per box .. $2.90 Chcice Roman Beauties, Grimes Golden, Winter — Winesaps, per DOK rss) nats sees $1.85 | fication marks on motor vehicles, | |S. B, 87—Introduced by Stenmo— | Relating to the frequency of county Quality Grocers - 5S—PHONES—56 | stationed on the Mexican border, j S. B. 106—Ployhar—Providing pen- lalty for defacing or destroying identi- seat removal elections, was passed on j general order by a vote of 46 to 1, two Brown Bros. absent, |eifie car department. i VEGETABLES WH, §, HART Fresh and Old ! 3 Virtually the entire second part of Celery Tomatoes M{\“The Captive God,” the Triangle Ince | @ play in which William S. Hart is! Cucumbers Head Lebence | starred, is devoted to fighting, of a Leaf Lettucc Cauliflower | sort totally new to the screen drama. B Rutabagas | !t is fighting between the Tehuan an Carrots 5 eet taba | Aztec armies, the story having to do Parsnips Cabbage with a romance of the sixteenth cen- ee, tury in America. Therefore, the war- SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Gi tare is novel, for the. weapons, instead ONLY ‘of being guns and swords, are rocks {and spears. And to provide sufficient 4 packages E. C, Corn ;“ammunition” fifteen men were kept Flakes Que | busy for several weeks molding the eaten ieeee aha irocks” and cutting the spears. .Ap- Noco an ni | proximately 10,000 of each were man- bee Barr a Outs SUc jufactured, and an idea of the labor pS ace involved may be gained from the fact |that each rock had to be painted and each spear decorated with feathers. Most of the fighting in the story takes | place in the open, although there are |several severe .hand-to-hand encoun- Pure High Test Cream QUALITY SERV Cut down the cost oi good living by buying flour tv- day. Per hundred $5.30 Fancy Apples, per box $1.65 K. C. Baking Powder 2B toe. Pho... «+. 18¢ No.3 can Plums ...... 15¢ No. 3 can Pears and Peaches ............ 20c Macaroni, Noodles and GREEN VEGETABLE Iceberg Head Lettuce Fancy Cauliflower Fancy Cuban Tomatoes KUPITZ CO. MASTER (GROCERS jters in the interiors. | In the titular role, Hart is declared ‘to have rendered another fascinating | performance that will establish him | still more firmly in the popular favor. |He appears, it is true, sans chapps | and sombrero and six-shooters, but \his magnetism is as powerful as ever. | “The Captive God” will be shown jat the Orpheum theatre tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES. Among the patients to enter the St. Alexius hospital within the last two Anton Ebach, Strasburg; iCE SANITARY i days were: Bulk Spinags |Master Samuel Devenich, Max; John B: . ;R. Snyder, Linton; Mrs. Julius Ki russels Sprouts ke, Beach; Hattie Quade, St. Ph Mont.; I. Grossman and three chil- Egg Plant dren, ‘Charles, Eugene and Freda of Young Oni Ashley; Miss Catherine Eck, Hague; eg sus Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin, Neasatz Wil- MEAT DEPT liam ‘Webster, Expansion. Those to leave the hospital were: Ben Ben-'| | dikson, Huff; Mrs. Lorenz Geiss, St. Anthony; E. F. ‘Monroe, Beulah. GETS HIS TWENTY-SEVENTH GERMAN AEROPLANE Fancy Dressed Ducks Fancy Dressed Turkeys Fancy Dressed Chickens A Select Oysiers " (United Press) ; . Paris, Jan. 26.—Lieutenant Duim-) Caif’s Brains jmer today shot down his twenty-sev- enth German aeroplane, which is the |forty-eighth machine to come down. |The statement says that unsuccessful attempts have been made by the Ger- mans at Berryauback. VOTE PEACE DOWN. (Manchester, Jan. 25.—The conference this afternoon rejected by a vote of more:than 8 to 1, a:resolu- There is nothing better in meats, than our corn fed, and everything Government Ic- spected. Try ours and nuie the difference, labor | |. §, B, 100—Heckle—Relating to non |Missouri Valley Groc jturned home yesterday the Duluth, where they had -been attend- ivenue of civil actions commenced in| ing to business matters for a few days. |S. B. 102—Nelson, of Grand Forks— |tertained next Thursday afternoon at iboards of county commissioners shall | hostesses. jing to attend to business matters. |Friesz returned this afternoon, mak- jing the trip by automobile. jvide aid for soldiers who have been |, day looking after \has for a number of months been em- | | | | MANDAN NEWS | = = 0 or H. Newton and W. J. Gill of the The Lutheran ladies’ aid will be en- the home of®Mrs. Ole Paulson, Mes- dames Paulson and Sakarissen will be H. 8S, Friesz, popular Flasher mer- ‘chant, arrived in the city last even- Mr. Matt Gangle of the Fort Rice vicin- was in Mandan yesterday and to- business matters and renewing acquaintances. Fred Parker, Jr., left yesterday af- ternoon for Glendive, to take an ex- amination for brakeman. Mr. Parker ’| Wednesday morning. as day foreman in the Northern Paci- fic roundhouse at Billings, Mandan yesterday, arriving on No. 4. Mr. Fowler intends to remain in Man- dan until the early part of next week, visiting with friends and looking after local business matters. Mrs. Ernest Jarman was brought to the Mandan hospital Wednesday af- ternoon from her home at Dunn Cen- ter in a very critical condition. Michael Kiss, manager of the Kiss Tailor shop, underwent a success- ful operation at the Mandan hospital Mrs. Theodore Christiansen of Ral- eigh, who has been a patient in the Mandan hospital for a number of days, was le to leave the institu- tion Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman are the proud parents of a baby girl born at the Mandan hospital Wednesday morning. Mother and baby are do- ing nicely. There will be a special meeting of the Maccabees next Monday, January 29, for the purpose of installing offic- ers for the ensuing term. Mrs. Chas. F. Shieck of Lark, pass- ed through Mandan Wednesday after- noon on her way home from Bis- marck, where she has been for sev- eral da ttending the legislature. Mr. Shieck is one of the legislators. W. S. Wolfe arrived Saturday from] Lidgerwood to spend several weeks at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Wm. Maas, and family. The helpful hints club was enter- tained at the home of Mrs, A. H. Pet- erson Wednesday afternoon. ¢. E. Allen, general master mechan- ic for the Northern Pacific, with head- quarters at Livingston, was in Man- dan Wednesday and yesterday attend- ing to local matters. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pitzer, of Huff, were in Mandan yesterday attending to business matters and _ visiting with friends. ? County Commissioner Theodore Fe- land, who has been in Mandan attend- ing to business affairs, left yesterday afternoon for his home at Sims. Mrs. E. J. Sawtell, who had been in Mandan for a number of days visit- ing friends and relatives, left yester- was in, eh | aay afternoon for her home at Flash- Mrs. Joseph Regan, was entered at the Mandan hospital yesterday. Mrs. Regan has been suffering from la grippe and a general breakdown. J. A. Venzon, of this city, was ta- ken to the Mandan hospital a few days ago and yesterday underwent a seri- ous operation. Rebekahs to Meet An important meeting of the Re- rooms next Thursday evening, at which time the matter of holding the annual district meeting in Mandan will be fully discussed. peeese NOTICE. The party or parties who took a number of articles from the ladies’ dressing room at the M. B, A. dance in Patterson hall are practically known to the management of the dance and if returned to the manage- ment will save further trouble. Has Charge of Funeral. W. E. Perry, funeral director at the Webb Erothers'’ store, accompanied the body of Samuel Norton to iMicKen- zie Thursday, where he was in charge of the funeral, which Was held in the Methodist Episcopal church at that place, is i BIRTH OF SON. Announcement has been made of the birth of a son to Mr, and Mrs. J. C, Anderson of Fourth street, Wednes- day, in the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are former resi- dents of Wilton and last winter so- journed in, California. They are oc- cupying the house which Judge and ‘Mrs. E. B. Goss formerly, occupied. bekahs will be held at their lodge! WHEAT DROPS FOUR GENTS ON PEAGE REPORT (Associated | Press.) Chicago, Jan. 26.—Reports that Ger- many is preparing a new peace move today sent wheat down 4c on the local exchange. The opening was_ free, with few sales. ‘May sold for $1.84; July, $1.53 1-8, and September, $1.39 3-8. Corn opened lower, with the demand limited. Oats opened strong, but quickly weakened under the influence of other grains. Provi- sions were irregular. ALL BUSINESS TO SUSPEND FOR WINTER CARNIVAL (United Press) St. Paul, Jan. 26—Shippers of freight and express were today noti- fied that the St. Paul out-door winter sports carnival starts tomorrow, and if they wanted to send shipments they would be forced to bill them before 1:30 p.m, The offices will be closed for the carnival at 2 p, m. tomorrow. HAND CAUGHT IN SAW. Gilford Mandigo, while operating a band saw at the manual training de- partment of the high school, Thursday morning had the fingers of his right hand badly cut. After having the members dressed he was able to re- sume his studies that afternoon. I-lb. Kaspus 40c Coffee, a SS LES LOGAN'S |ployed as clerk in the Northern Pa- Samuel T. McVey is confined to his home with a severe attack of la grippe. A deal was consummated yesterday afternoon whereby Ernest Roderick. | becomes owner of the Dailey proper- |ty_on Collins avenue. Mrs. Niel E, Anderson expects to leave in a few days on an extended vacation trip to the East. Miss Ruth Ritchey has taken the position as cashier in the City Grocery and Bak-, ery, and will succeed Mrs. Anderson in that capacity, J. T. Patterson of Carson, who had been in Mandan for a number of days attending to business matters, return- ed_yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schulenberg, of Streeter, former Mandanites, left yes- terday for their home. Mrs. B. W. Shaw entertained the members of the reading club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Hader, and the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hader, spent Wednesday afternoon in Bismarck attending the legislature. S. E. Randell of Chicago, Ill, was in Mandan the middle of the week from his home, to attend to some mat- ters in the interest of his large real estate holdings in the Flasher dis- trict. Mr. Randell at one time resid- ed at Flasher, but some time ago re- moved to Chicago. He generally comes to this city about three times a year. C. G. Conyne, who is a member of “We Thank You” Fancy Oranges, per dozen 35¢ and «+. 60¢ Bananas, per dozen . . 30¢ 25 pound sack of Sugar for $2.10 3 pound can Wampum Coffee 90c Curfew Cling Peaches, per can 20c Hershey Cocoa, 2 cans for .. 40c Grape Fruit, 2 for .......... 25¢ Vegetables CELERY LETTUCE SWEET POTATOES Each week we receive a fresh shipment of the National Biscuit Co.'s Cookies and Crackers. the board of optometry for the state, went to Bismarck yesterday morning on No. 4 to confer with the vice pres- ident of the board, E. G. Wagner, who is in Bismarck attendin= ‘egislature. Mr. Conyne returned home yesterday evening. Supt. C. L. Love and father-in-law, Z. .T. Beall, went to Bismarck yester- , | day morning and spent the day at- | tending legislature. Wm. Fowler, who for a number of years was night roundhouse foreman in Mandan, who now has a position ‘Groceries and Vegetables in as large a variety as is possible to | Obtain at this*season of the year, can be obtained at our store. SPECIAL (Saturday Only) Nice Sweet Oranges, 2 tion favoring the immediate offer of ‘peace “The Satisfaction Store” : | possible delay. Have a pound sent up with your next order. PHONE all 130 3rd Street “Meats: For corn fed Beef and the best of everything in Meats, Phone J4, and be assured that you will ze- ceive the very ‘best with the least regular coffee, today......35¢ Czar Peanut Butter, 2-Ib. tin Fresh killed chickens, dressed and drawn ......22c¢ Strictly fresh eggs, while they last, dozen .. Good dairy butter, Ib. .. Fresh buttermilk, gallon .. Hand-packed tomatoes, 3- Ib. can, Saturday only stecteeereseenseee 2 for 256 -35¢ 35¢ 306 SPEAR & CO. PHONE 260 , FOR SATURDAY Imported Russian tea, the very best, per '4:Ib, tin....18¢ VEGETABLES. Green Onions ..Ripe Tomatoes Cucumbers. Celery Rutaba: Parsnips Good Potatoes Beets Lettuce Carrots Oranges—All Sizes Grapefruit PURE HIGH TEST CREAM. APPLES - APPLES When you can buy apples that are as low priced as potatoes, we urge you to stock up. Part of the car of Washington, orchard ag apples, that we received on consignment some days ago, is still left, and we urge you to lay in your supply now. They are fine keepers. Have.a box or two delivered now, at $1.25 Per Box MEATS Our beef cattle and lambs are.in better condition now than they: have been, and are getting better every day. We continually select ‘the best of our several herds for use in our butcher shop. ‘Therefore our trade receives the best meat obtainable, at prices that are not prohibitive. ‘We take great pride.in-having the highest quality meats, so if you want the best, trade at Gussner’s. FISH We still have a good supply of the Frozen Canadiar. Lake Fish and we would ailvise you to send in your order now. These fish are fine, and are the lowest priced food you can buy. The reason these fish are the best obtainable is for the reason that they are caught through the ice in the dead of winter when they are in prime condition. your order now. Send in GROCERIES We must say a word regarding our large grocery stock. ‘We were fortunate enough to buy a large stock of groceries months ago when prices were not sky high, ag they are now, and we can therefore sell you your ‘groceries at the lowest prices, and save you money. We invite comparison. GUSSNER’S Phone 60. sansa pein