The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1917, Page 6

THE CUB SCOOP REPORTER BSS - MARCH IS HERE ALREADY-AN’ You AINT SENT ME. SOUTHNET! ECE AS FAR. eerie IN SEMDING- ME SOUTH 13 COMVERNED | SAD FOR MEP- WHY ME - AN’ WHY TH MOURNERS RIBBON ON V MARCH 1S TH’ BEST MONTH IN TH’ SOUTHERN SEASON FOR A VISIT SOUTH-IM SURE FEELING— SAD FOR JEWISH FEAST OF LOTS FALLS ON HARCH STH Commenly Known as Feast of Purim and Is Ji Celebration BACK ae ES STORY DAT TO ANCIEN’ their auspi minent destruc fine dramatic i isther, ne Pu its setting an, Prince pampered f i nrrated Ww power in the Book ‘ol m story takes us back f to ancient Pers Minist the realm and orite of the king, feel ing himself especially affronted be cause the Jew Mordecai, alone of those at the palace gate had refused him homage, came to cherish not only a rankling resentment against the one Jew who had crossed him, but also a Y jonate animosity against all the s such, In order to work their ruin he ca- lumniated them to the king, accusing them of clannishness and lack of pa- triotism, of being alien enemies and the like—talse charges which have become the s in-trade of Anti- Semites ever si Happily the ap- peal to and religious prejudice did not, in this instance at least, le: to outright mass: of the Jev The brave interes ion of Queen Es ther, who in her elevation to the throne did not forget her people, sav- ed the Jews from the cruel fate which threatened. The arch-plotter Haman came to an ignominious end. And Mordecai, in recognition of the public servi he had rendered, was given high office. To celebrate the happy outcome, the festival of Purim was in- Weak Lungs and | Chest Troubles respond more quickly to the blood-enriching oil-food in SCOTT'S EMULSION than to any other one medicine. SCOTT'S is a rich, nourishing food to strengthen tender teats and bronchial tubes, is of peculiar benefit to the a ratory tract and is berculosis camps for that purpose. You get io alsohe in Scott's, | 16-22 BY SENATOR RYLAND liberally used in tu-| [stituted as an annual day of rejoic- Jing. » day of sending of gifts to ltriends and remembering the poor, } turally enough Purim came to [have a stroug popular appeal to the Jew during the later centuries Jsecution, ‘The story of deliverance ich Purim told spelt a message of hope and ¢ © to those undergo: | ing sore oppression, And the merry | festivities with which the holiday was | ‘celebrated ght brightness and! cheer into oom of the Ghettos. | The spirit of Purim was throughout | more social than religious, [ts obser-| vance synagogue was limited of the Book of Esther ional school... In and | home, masquerades, | md other entertainments made | bration | is derived, accords ven in’ the a Persian we ne being bro the al because Haman is lots in order to det day on which to carry out | inst the Jew mine the his plot ag “LEAGUE WHIP CALLED | i W. J. Prater, tr urer of Burleigh county, who deserted the which his fellow itiz to take the secretary ate, in order that he serve Nonpartisan lea has pulled some the last two months Jowed to get awa th it. Yester- day, however, he exceeded the limit, when in calling the roll on the adop- tion of the report of the committee of the whole on House Bill 78, he sought trom the desk to indicate to Senator Welford of Pembina the manner in| which he thought that gentleman | should vote, All league members of the senate favored 78, which is an administra- tion measure for a state monopoly of workmen’s liability insurance, framed to concentrate in the hands of the sioner of agriculture and lab- arge compensation fund. Wi ford, as chairman of the senate co! mittee of the whole, signed the re port recommending that 78 do not pass. When roll was called on its adoption, he naturally could not fail to vote for the report which had come | nature, and he voted s did not meet with the ap- aul of Mr, Secretary, who paused long enough to give Mr. “nawsty” look and asked: him. to re- peat his vote, “Welford voted yes,” thundered Sen- ator Hyland, who was not feeling very amiable yesterday, a Later Senater Cahill dled” the gentleman from Grand Forks for es- saying to yote for a brother member. I agree with the gentleman from Grant,” roared Hyland, “that no mem- ber of this body has a right to vote for another, but | s Mr. President, that our reta de: from suggesting from the desk the manner in which he thinks the sena- tors should vote.” By this time, Hyland to the desk, shaking his tary Prate but actual i were avoided by a discreet s the part of the senate’s league office to} s elected him hip of the sen- might better | gue interests, uff’ — during and has, been al- whip.” Five registered Percheron sta yearling. Also four registered Pe: one old, and one quite ag foal. SiX-) Coco Brilliant strains, very plenty of bone and action. They are good ones and intending purchase: pointed after coming some distance to view them. shown in the city. No driving. John C. topby, Nions, Four two-year-old and one rcheron mares, two three-year-olds ; zed mare. Two of these mares in These horses are practically my own raising, and are from the heavy, and good-natured with s will not be disap- Horses will be , Steele, North Dakota of per. | Welford a} is Si Bala ik By PAUL PURMAN, Following the most sensational per- formance in baseball pitching fandom this year will closely scrutinize the work of Ferd Schupp, Giant phenom, to see if his record of last year was the p career or a flash in the pan, Schupp permitted .90 runs per game working in 140 innings, 15 full games. Such pitching has never been - practice. The nearest to it was the Dutch, Leonard’s record of 1.01 runs per game in 1914, a mark believed al- most unbeatable at the tim True, Leonard worked in but that does not Walter Johnson chalked up rung per game in 1913, those taree being the greatest pitching records in modern baseball. Schupp could not .be expected to go; ; through the 1917 season with such a! pitching re cord, but with a scoring team even if he should allow 20 per! cent more scores per game he would) till be a big winner and that's what McGraw wants. McGraw will depend almost enue} upon youngsters mn. ume. string of youths Ww! ‘en i long winning streak } games which set a new record; of consecutive victories last year. The veteran catcher Rariden must step to one side to allow young Lew McCarty, to show off his wares. Wal- ter Holke, the greatest infield find of last son, will be on first and youngs' will be given a chance to@ try out at practic every position? although it is not likely the veterans of Jast year will be displaced, ly SUMMONS, State of North Dakota, of surleigh, In District Court, trict. County Sixth Judicial Dis- Person, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Willard, Alexander Me Hettie Wilson, John H. R Robert Bb. Richards, John H Mrs. B. Anderson, Phillip Andrew Person, The struction Company, 4 persons unknown claiming an - tate interest in or lien or incum- brance upon the property described in the complaint, Defendants: The State of North Dakota Above Named Defendant You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which complaint will be filed with | the clerk of said District Court where- ingthis action is commenced and to H TV a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty (30) days} jafter the service of this summons ‘upon you exclusive of the day of ser- vice, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 20th day of December, A. D. 1916. to the THEODORE KOFFEL, Attorney For Plaintiff. Residenée and Post Office address, Bismarck, North Dakota. To the Above Named Defendants: | You and each of you will please take; notice that the above entitled action} relates to the following described land to-wit: Lots seven (7) and eight (8), in block forty (40). of the Northern Pacific second (2nd) addition to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, and lot ten (10), in block eighteen (18), of Riverview addition to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, and that this action is brought-to quiét title in the plaintiff to the above described land and that no personal. claim is made against any of the defendants herein. Dated this 20th day of December, A. D. 1916. THEODORE KOFFEL, Attorney For Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota,| (22, 9, 16, 23; 3-2, 9) % Young Giant Pitcher ee ee 2 Sinn Fein uprising. FATHER CURRY ce to a wonderful pitching | Less Than a Ran a Game Record Has to Shoot at! NL THOSE WHO REFUSE 10: JON COLORS (United Press) | London, March 2.—Cells in Dart-, moor prison today await conscien- tious objectors and others who refuse to fight for king and country from now on, The government heretofore has dealt Jeniently with the objectors, | but after today they must either fight or be locked up. Dartmoor is the con- vict prison built in 1806) to French prisoners, ‘Two — thousand American amen who refused to serve as British sailors in the war of 1812, against their own country, were confined there too. Jeremiah Lynch of Irish rebellion notori was sen- tenced to 10 years there after tne] [S HONORED (United Press) | New York, -Father James} § years militant pastor ‘atholic church ‘in, down- York, yesterday, assumed ; town:.New J—-NOW — THIS 1S THE, H Guy THAT KILLED SS THE OLD MAN .LATER ONHE SWIPES HIS Ee] HE GUY WHO. HAD~ SEEN aie PICTURE e hold | ° ‘his duties as irremovable pastor of ; the Church of the Holy Name, con- ferred on him by Cardinal Farley, Father Curry first came to public not- ice in his fight to keep children from rushing the growler” jn saloons for their parents, Later he. personally conducted many sensational raids on disorderly houses in his neighbor- hoods and organized downtown boys’ clubs to keep the lads out of mis: chief. INCLEMENT WEATHER HALTS CELEBRATION Buchanan, N. D., Mar. 2—Inclement. weather prevented an elaborate cele- bration by the Yeomen lodge here in ommemoration of its twentieth an- niversary. ON SPEA AT Jamestown, N._D., Maud JAMESTOWN Mar... 2—Mrs. partment of the-Notthwestetn society.} afternoon. It’s The Same Fruity, Chewy “PIPER” HE old town’s gone aud the old ways with it. Man's standards of living have change:| but nis standards of chewing tobacco’s -zme.'’ Way back in ’82 “Piper” was the favorite chewing tobacco with the folks ’round here and to-day it’s PIPER NEIDSIECK CHEWING Topacco “‘Piper’’ friner than ever in popular preference. has the piquancy and eke the fruity. quality: and. full bodied richness of choice, white Kentucky Burley mellowed by age anc blended with the exhilarating exclusive with ‘‘Piper.’’ Buy a plug of ‘‘Piper” piece. to-day from your dealer. *‘Some chew this,”? you'll say as the wonderful wine-like tang thrills your taste and soothes your senses, ‘You'll Like The Modern Package; Feo! The world’s best Chewing Tobacco comes in a, modern, dust- proof, convenient package keeping it fresh, clean and appetizing. ‘champagne flavor’” Cut off a big for the prevention of:vice, addressed lems of the mother who has growing Hanson, of the woman’s, de-]a large audiencé Of women here this girls. Hertalk:-dealt-with prob- udience this eveni She will speak to a on “Traps:”’. mixed are raw and gusty. -Many-bins will: be empty. u you want the F. J. Meco) IRMICK, Aten és Office: 9th St.. and Broadway,