The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1917, Page 8

| | FRENCH HEADS ASSOCIATION OF STATE SHERIS Jamestown Selected As Next Meeting Place Which Will Be In July 1918 UNIFORM SYSTEM OF FEE CHARGES WANTED J. P. French of Bismarck was late Saturday afternoon elected president of the state association of county sheriffs. M. C. Stenby of ‘New Rock- ford was elected vice president, and J. N. Kunkel of Fessenden, secretary- treasurer. Jamestown was selected as the place for the next meeting, which will be held in July, 1918. ‘An effort to establish some kind of uniform system of fee charges to be adopted by the sheriffs of all the counties was left to a committee com- posed of Theodore Hartunk of Stark county, Oscar Olson of Morton coun- ty, and J.P. French of Burleigh. The committee named will establish a new list of fees, which will be submitted to the attorney general for his ap- proval, after which the schedule will he adopted. Claim Bill Impossible. H. B. 156, by Haines, providing that all the ballot boxes and poll books, which heretofore have been delivered personally ‘by the sheriffs to the elec- tion officers in the various precincts, should be sent by parcel post, was the subject of the hearing ‘before the sen- ate committe Saturday evening. The sheriffs argued that the provisions of this bill might work in the small. and niore’'thickly populated counties, of the eastern part of the state, but that it would be impossible to put it into effect in the western part. It is under- stood that the senaie committee will | at all. report out the Haines bill for indefi- nie postponement. Sheriffs at Convention. Present at the convention were: J. P, French, Burleigh; Theodore Hart- -ung, Stark; Wellington Wright, Het- } At George | lite Stutsman; Cc. tinger; J. H. Ros Layne, Logan; © zie; J. G. Pepple, Wells; bertson, Divide; Axel (Strom, Wil- liams; ‘M. C. Stenby, Eddy; D. 0. Toll- rud, Benson; Al , Bowman; Oscar Olson, ‘Morton; . Hen dricks, McLean, and J. A. Wick, Me- Henry. Former sheriffs and members of the association who attended were Sen: | ator John Beck, McLean; Senator Sandstrom, Bottineau; Representative Dana Wright, Stutsman, and Repre- sentative J. N. Kunkel, Fessenden. CAR SHORTAGE PROBLEM TO BE MEETING TOPIC Farmers’ Grain Dealers’ Associa tion to Hold Convention in Fargo SESSION WILL OPEN TOMORROW AFTERNOON (By United Press) Gil- | money would feed 22 New York, Feb. 27.—While east side mothers are rioting because they ‘can’t buy food to feed themselves and babies, young John Jacob Astor, go- ing on five, is struggling on $75 a day. Poor kid! Hig mother and stepfath- er, Mrs, and Mr, William Dick, make him pay his way out of the fortune left by Astor, and won’t help him out A special guardian \is paring down the expense account submitted by Mrs. Dick, and keeping the young- ster’s expenditures down to the al- lowed $75. cents a day, on which, or less » is sustained among the (hetto's | tenements, Baby Astor's daily pin- persons. Astor Baby Spends $75 a Day While Tenement Tots Are Crying for Bread! OF THESE! gif WOULD FEED: wi : With potatoes Jake could eat 7 every day. A had 300 pecks. pecks of These were intended, it His daily toy-bill equals the average thing about the starving babies on the east side family’s income for six ! $4 a bushel, little | * spuds ; ar ago he could have What chance has he med, | leine For half dozen E in the mansio would have bought a quart of milk| 47th street, two miles fr apiece for 180 east side babies. But’ to, and never dreams that a little gir Jake, of cour doesn't know any-|on Houston street would give her Ovrctawoes Or OERweeD ee ee eee eh he * (According to the Expense Acco Horse and wagon . .. $1.00 Athletic slide .... 10,00 Five rollomobiles 15.00 One “gift pie” 18.00 of escaping indigestion? Wheeled toy . 2.50 The Astor baby spends much of his Five hoops .. 10.00 hard-ei xd (but not by him) cash in Building blocks 2.50 philanthropic endeavor, rding to Seesaw ........ 5.00 Mrs, Die expense punts, atk ek eR * 3 There for insta the item of half a dozen cigar lighter t $3 per,/east side, Perhaps Mamma Made- stor-Dick never told him, costly toys | Jake plays right arm for his $10 doll-buggy, that | New York, Feb, 26.—“Sweet Marie” Gans, leader of New York's east side food rioters, is the lady who: Threatened to kill John D,:Rocke- feller, Jr. ! Led the free speech fight at Tar- rytown. Gave up the stage for the soapbox. And, they say, swears like a troop- er. The latter is given as the reason they call her “Sweet Marie,” a name the police handed her. She's 26, has been an expert sales- woman, ranging from delicassen to laces. Lately her salesmanship has been that of the street corner, with the anarchist magazine, Mother Earth as the wares. Sweet Marie is a member of the “Red Angels," anarchist group that has been the “flying squad” in many a radical gathering. Every member Fargo, N. 0., Feb. 26—Car short- age, the question now in the minds of every shipper in the country, will be discussed from every angle and phase by the North Dakota Farmers’ Grain Dealers’ association when _ it convenes in this city tomorrow for its sixth annual meeting. Several mem- bers have expressed their intention of introducing resolution before the con- vention which in their minds will remedy the shortage. An entertain- ment on a bjg scale has been planned by the commercial club for the visi- 2999959909900 00 . OLD-TIME COLD CURE— ° DRINK HOT TEA! 9 O9SSOOSHHOOHH OD Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus break- ing, up a cold. ‘Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive * and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. RUB RHEUMATISN FON SIF, AGING JOINS Rub Soreness From Joints and Muscles With a Small Trial Bot- tle of Old St. Jacob’s Oil. Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob's Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson —out comes the rheumatic pain. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheuma- tism cure which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from ach- ing joints, muscles and bones; stops Poe _jciatica, lumbago, backache, neural- Limber up ! Get a 25-cent bottle of oldtime, honest “St. Jacob’s Oil” ind in a moment tors, who are expected to number be- tween 400 and 500. At the afternoon session tomorrow there will be a musical ,program by talent from the Fargo Conservatory of Music. In the evening there will be a theatre party. The Conservatory of music will furnish a program of music at the Wednesday afternoon session and in the evening the North Dakota Agricultural college Cadet band will give a concert in the auditorium. Opens Tuesday Afternoon The opening of the theeting is call- ed for 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the address of welcome will be given by Mayor H. F. Emery of Far- go, and the response by the chairman of the association. An address on “grain shortage” will be given Wednesday morning by W. H. Stutsman, ex-chairman of the Rail- road commission, to be followed by a general discussion. Lane to Give Talk Among other addresses which will ‘be of much interest to the members of the association will be given by H. C. Lockin, secretary of the Mutual In- surance association of Iowa. The subject of his address will be ‘“Mu- tual Insurance.” A. A. Lane, state president, will give a talk on “Ad- vantage of a Model Elevator,” and State Director 0. A. Sundlie will have as his topic, “Economy in Handling Farmers’ Grain.” YOUNG ARTIST TO BE HEARD IN MOORHEAD Fargo, N. D., Feb. 26—Antonio Sala, cellist of the court of Spain, will ap- pear in recital at Concordia college tomorrow evening. The young artist is but twenty-one years old and the poner he holds is bestowed on but ‘ew. MOTT FARMER INJURED WHEN THROWN FROM RIG Mott, N. D., Feb, 26—Thrown from his “snow schooner,” when the run- ner plowed into the rail of the tracks, his head striking the rail, H. F. Bee- man, of this city, was picked up in an unconscious condition. His face and head are badly disfigured. WILLISTON WOME INTERESTED IN ELECTION Wliliston, N. D., Feb. 26—Williston women are taking an active interest mocccccccc cw en ccc cece wwe econ n. cow cn neon nn nsec enon ceeanpesooe eos esoewso oreo seen This Is the Story of Sweet Marie! | —0— —0O— —O- a0 —0— —0— GLORY TO BETSY, GRACIOUS GEE } will be held tonight to discuss fea- tures of city government and candi- dates. | is put down in the policeman’s mind as a “dangerous girl.” | Miss Gans, a “private” in the rans, became a “corporal,” displacing , Becky Edelson; now she’s: the recog-| nized leader among this particular group of adherents of Emma Gold- man. 5 The neatest thing about her is her’ tongue, which Js drilleil’ in’ harangue and. repartee. © Anybody’that starts! an argument with Miss Gans has to dig for cover. Her unkempt garments drape and conceal the figure of a cloak model; for Sweet Marie believes: no longer in mi 's toilette. i Her eyes are blue and her teeth are perfect; she has the complexion of a rural belle, and her laughter rip- ples like the waves of the Danube be- side which she was born, You'd take her for Irish, but she really is an Aus- trian Jew. EARLY RANCHER OF THE DICKINSON DISTRICT WEDS Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 26—“The Joy of Life’ has come to James H. Follis, one of ‘the earliest ranchers of the west. Throughout the western part of the state and especially in the Me- dora and the Dickinson districts, it is whispered today that Follis has picked a bride. She is Olive C. Camp-' bell, one of the prettiest girls of the west. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis'are now on their honeymoon, 1 A - | covers Jake whenever he i: to ride his SSerE Hah checking account? guide to follow. We cordially invite you courteous, helpful service ‘maintain is large or small. he Bank with the Cloc. Did You Ever know or hear of a successful business man who at- tempted to conduct his affairs without the help of a Surely the example of successful men is the best count with this bank where you will receive equally TheFirst National Bank BISMARCK, N.D. toopen a checking Be: whether the balance you: —£ GIFT OF $40,000 FOR JAMESTOWN COLLEGE ARNOUNGED BY HROEZE ee ee ee * unt Submitted by His Mother.) * Doll carriage .... - $950 * * * * Two-wheeled cart Three bears Four blowbubbles Music roll toy .,.. 1.00 * One floor croquet 2.00 * i Shean ane | Donation for New Chapel and Six‘cigar | ; 18.00 , * Music Building at Growing it might be hocked to buy a doctor's Presbyterian Institution time and medicine for her baby broth- (Special to the Tribune.) yen there's the $185 baby robe that| J#mestown, 'N. D.’ Feb. 26-A tele taken out! "am from President Kroeze, dated at New York, announces that he has just ; received a gift of $40,000 for a new jchapel and music building for James- rollomobile; that robe's cost would keep a Ghetto tot in mi from his birth to his fifth birthday! town college. The, name of the donor is not given. The building will doubtless be be- gun as soon as the weather permits and will be completed for the open- ing of the next school year. Under the present..arrangement, the chapel is in one ‘dormitory and the musi¢ room is in another, AUTO ‘SHOW TUESDAY AFTERNOON Williston, N. D., Feb. 26—Willis- ton’s first annual automobile show will open tomorrow in the city audi- torium and will continue for two days. The first sale of the Williams and McKenzie Counties Pure Bred Live- stock association will also be in ses- sion during that time. WILLISTO) OPE You'll enjoy the Radisson, Minne- apolis. A METRO WONDERPLAY OF SUPREME POWER IN frowee | ORPHEU THEATRE TOMORROW---George Beban in “An Alien” 8 Acts. WED.--Wm. Farnum in “The Price of Silence” 5 Acts THURS..--June Caprice in “A Modern Cinderella” ‘cts FRIDAY--Wm. S. Hart in “The Patriot.” i | | | i in the forthcoming election for mem- bers of the city commission. Under the new state suffrage law passed by the legislature and signed by the ‘and | governor, women will henceforth be rheums-| eligible to vote at all municipal elec- _ | tions, A mass meeting of all citizens OF THEATRE PHEU WEDNESDAY ONLY, FEBRUARY 28th WITH THAT GR GREATEST OF SCREEN STARS WILLIAM FARNUM AND Theatre 2 ‘THURSDAY ONLY, MARCH 1st SUPER DE LUXE PRODUCTION GE Learn How thieiBesetting Sin of the Day Can Be Avoided or Crushed if Encountered hich Has the Endorse- SEE THE PHOTOPLAY B! SMAI WEDNESDAY ONLY, FEBRUARY 28th ‘SPENDTHRIFTS ) Mey 2 . AND! LL OTHERS WILL BE INTERESTED IN SEEING 5S: WONDERFUL ACTS Adults 15ce ChildreniOc 5 Acts. “The Price of Silence”. The “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” of Toda Powerful Photo Drama’on Subject of Child Labor W ment of President Wilson and Congress. WILLIAM FOX MARC — Lote