The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1917, Page 8

nn aaa an SERINE PSSST SRM TENT AT Se i required, \ Jeup sugar cup water Seage 2 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder leup fiour 1 teaspoon salt ¥6 cup cold water J teaspoon flavoring and no baki: Made from Cream of Tart: adds none but healthful No Alum Saves Eggs Royal Baking Powder makes it possible to pro- duce appetizing and wholesome cakes, muffins, cornbread, etc., with fewer eggs than are usually In many recipes the number of eggs may be re- duced and excellent results obtained by adding van additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder, .about a teaspoon, for each egg omitted. The f following tested recipe is a practical illustration: SPONGE CAKE The old method called for 6 eggs ROYAL BAKING POWDER DIRECTIONS:—Boll ‘until syrup spins a thre stiffly beaten whites of egg: NEXT HOUSE |HALF PATRONAGES CHAMP CLARK ~ SPEAKER FO Matter Not Fully Mapped Out but Leaders Working Along These Lines TO THE REPUBLICANS beating until the mixture is cold. Sift together three ‘times the flour, salt and baking powder; beat yolks of eggs until thick; add alittle st a time flour mixture and egg yolks alternately to white of egg mixture, atir- ring after each addition. Add 3g cup cold water and flavoring, Mix lightly und Duke in moderate oven one hour. ing powder ar, derived from grapes, qualities to the food. No Phosphate HERE 10 SAVE | NORMAL SCHOOL =| APPROPRIATION | Belegation of Dickinson Business Men Arrived in Bismarck | Early Today Headed by Mayor Alfred White, delegation of business men from Dick- inson, arrived in the city afternoon app before hoard of eq zation to | a fight for the $181,000 appro-{ priation forthe Dickinson normal | school, which is threatened because of the budget expenditures for the | two years now being in excess of the amount of revenue which can be, raised by direct taxation on the present assessed valuation of the! state. M. U., Aytes, former Dickinson news- paper man, is in the party. Others are: W. L. Richards, ‘president of the Merchants’ Natio bank; J. W. Reed, senior member of the firm of gene Fred Maser, county probate judge; E. P. Lee of the Dickinson Steam laundry; Wilson Eyer, cashier of the Mer- chants’ National bank; Fred Dieters, | manager of the Dakota Lignite Mines con Mayor Alfred White, A. A.; Har W. P. Brannon, E. H.} Knapp, 0. A. Brown and J. W, Moz: | ley, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, | Sealed bids for the lateral sewer on Sixth Front street to Sweet street in Sewer | Improvement District No, Three, City | | German in his sympathies because he {complicates the situation and = may lend a spectacular interest to the; campaign for in the 16th New York d it P, Martin Gardner Says Clark More Favor. ed Among Independent Group Than Mann By GILSON GARDNER. Washington, ‘March 14,—Champ Clark for speaker and half the jobs for the Republicans—these are the terms on which the new house is like- ly to be organized. The matter is not finally worked out, but it is work- ing out along these lines. The Re publicans cannot — solidify their strength. If they could they would have one more than they need to or ganize the house. Jim Mann is not popular. He is accused of being pro- has a partly German constituency in Chicago, gnd has refused to be as jingo as his home papers want him. to be. ‘Lenroot would be his rival as Republican candidate for speaker, but he, too, has a German constitu- ency in Wisconsin, and, besides, is too progressive to suit the old reac- tionary crowd. Champ Clark is per- sonally very popular. His popularity extends to the Republican side of the hous Among the independent group Clark is more likely to be favored than Mann. The death of Conry of New York jana, a Protectionist Progres- likely to line up with the Re- publicans, as is Randall, the Prohib- itionist of California; Meyer London, the Socialist, and Jeanette Rankin, the new woman member from Mon- of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be re- ceived by the Board of City Commis: | sioners of said ciy until eight o'clock >} p.m. April 2d. 1917, Certified check for $500.00 drawn to the order of A. | W. Lucas, President of the City Com: mission, must accompany each did. | h bid must also be accompanied | by a bidder's bond in a sum equal to | the full amount. bid. Plans and speci- | fications are on file with the City Auditor. The City Commission re- 's the right to reject any or all R. H. THISTLETHWAITE, City Auditor, 3-14-21-28), Wallace to: | with Theatre, Love. the “The Reid, night. at AND NEVER Nature warns you when the track of health is not clear, Kidney and Dladder troubles cause many annoy- ing symptoms and great inconveni- ence both day and night. Unhealthy kidneys may cause lum- bago, rheumatism, catarrh of the blad- der, pain or dull ache in the back, joints or muscles, at times have head- ache or indigestion, as time passes you may have a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of am- dition but no strength, get weak and lose desh. If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious results may be ex- pected; Kidney Trouble in its very worst form may steal upon you | Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize alarming increase and rem prevalency of kidney disease SPECIAL NOTE—You may obiain enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. you the opportunity to prove the re will also send you a book of valu: thousands of grateful letters rece: ed found Swamp-Root to be just the remed der troubles. The value and success’ o! our readers are advised to send for a sample mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Be sure Bismaro” Daily Tribune. THOUSANDS OF MEN AND WOMEN HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by SUSPECT IT. kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by pa- tients, who usually content them selves with doctoring the effects while the original disease may con- stantly undermine the system. sickness or run taking Dr. Kil- the cause of your down condition, try mer’s Swamp-Root, the famous kid- ney, liver and bladder remedy, ‘be- cause as soon as your kidneys im- prove, they will help the other organs to health. 5 If you are already convinced that | Swamp-Root is what you need, you} ‘an purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at all drug | stores Don't make any mistake, but the name, Dr. Kilmer’s , and the address, Bing: which you will find on inghamton, N. Y. This gives rkable merit of this medicine? They formation, containing many of the from men and women who Say they | y needed in kidney, liver and blad- Swamp-Root are so well known that ze bottle. Address Dr. Kil- to say you read this offer in The tana, are more friendly toward the Democrats than toward the Republi- | cans, regarding the former as a little | petus. PROVIDENT HAD = SPLENDID FIRST YEAR'S BUSINESS Almost $2,000,000 Worth of In- surance on Company's Books Reports Show ENTIRE STATE ORGANIZED INTO LOCAL AGENCY Two Hundred Local and General Representatives Covering North Dakota With the entire state organized; with 164 local agents and seventeen full-time representatives in the field, and with $1,794,300 in actual business on its books, the Provident Life In- surance Co. held its first annual meet- ing at its rooms in the First National bank building yesterday afternoon. The business on the books of the Provident represents policies. written since: June 12, 1916, as not until that date did the company open an active campaign. Since that ‘time the entire state, with the exception of two sec- tions in the eastern and southeastern portions, has been organized into gen- eral ageucy districts, such agencies | only recently having been established at ‘Dickinson, Valley City and Devils Lake, and the company has a local; agent in practically every town and cross-roads in the state. “We more than doubled the busi- ness anticipated for’ the first year,” said Secretary F. L. Conklin in dis- cussing hif annual reports. “The fact that. the: Provident is a home company, organized and operated un- der the rigid North Dakota laws; the fact that all of its assets are invest- ed in North Dakota, and that it is officered by North Dakota men, has given the company a favorable im- “Easily 98 per cent of our assets are invested in, improved farm mort- gages netting the company 6.4 per| cent. Our operation to date has been | economical; our percentage of rejec- | tions has been very high. We write| all of the standard policies written | by old-line insurance companies, with | more progr and enlightened than the latter. The new cbngredémen are sarriving | in town and ‘this organization fight absolute safety always a first consid- All’ Directors Here | eration.” All of the’ out-of-town ‘directors: at- | law. salt have tobe settled ‘before April} tended yesteritays meeting. These in- » When the new congress meets. 8 In the last aniiber of the Séarch | light on Congress, published four days; before congress adjourned, is the fol- lowing editorial opinion on cloture: “Meantime it should be kept in mind that nine of every ten filibusters made possible under the anti-cloture rule have been in the public interest and that if gag rules were permitted in the senate that body would prob- ably become as nndeliberative, as much given to machine-made legisla- tion as the hottse’ has’ been during the last decade.” a It is a ‘big’ contract’ the American ship ‘yards are ‘undertaking. for the navy. By the terms of the appropria- tion just made by congress 156 ves- sels will be put under construction at once. This bill adds to those already authorized the following: 3 battle- ships, 1 battle cruiser, 3 scout cruis- ers, 15 déstroyers, 18 submarines, 1 destroyer tender and 1 submarine ten- der, For these the bill just passed furnishes the initial appropriations. Adding to these the ships for which money was appropriated last year, the building program includes the fol- lowing vessels: 7 battleships, 5 bat- tle cruisers, 7 scout cruisers, 35 de- stroyers, 48 submarines, 1 destroyer tender, 1 submarine tender, 1 hospital ship, 1 fuel ship, 1 ammunition ship, and 1 gunboat, leaving to be first ap- propriated for next year the balance of the three-year program, consisting of 3 battleships, 1 battle cruiser, 2 scout cruisers, 15 destroyers, 19 sub- marines, 2 fuel ships, 1 repair ship, 1 transport, 1 destroyer tender, 1 am- munition ship and 1 gunboat. STRAYED. From 309 Seventh street on last, Monday, one small long-haired. pet dog; gray-white color; answers to the name of Teddy”; had collar and part of rope around his neck. Finder please communicate with above ad- dress for liberal reward. 3-10-4t old weather aches follow exposure. Soothe and re- lieve them with Sloan’s Lini- ment, easy to apply. it quickly penetrates without rubi ing. Cleaner than mussy plasters. or ointments. does not stain the skin. For rheumatic pains, neural lout, lumbago, sprains, strains, ruises and stiff sore muscles, have Sloan’s Liniment handy, At all druggists, 2Sc. 50e. and $1.00. S Animent PA cluded, H. H.. icé president of | tional bank, at. ‘Dickinson; H. B. Al- len, a well known Jamestown mer- chant; W..H. Mann of New Salem, L. S. Platou, mayor of Valley City, At- torney John Knauf of Jamestown and John E. Reuter, vice president of the First State bank of Underwood. Oth- er members of thé board: are J. L. Bell, vice president of' the First Na- tional bank of Bismarck: H. H. Steele, tax commissioner and president of the First. National of onal; FL Conklin, W. H. Bodenstab, 0. S. Bas- ford, former insurance iaticaiorer of South Dakota, and ’W. C: Taylor, former insurdhce commi{ssioHér ‘of North Dakota. Messrs. Knauf and Platou, whose terms as‘ditectors had‘ ‘expired, were re-elected; and officers were re-elect- ed as follows: President, W. C. Tay- lor; vice president, O. S. Basford; secretary, F; L. Conklin. Committees named for the ensuing year were: Executive: H. B. Allen, F. L. Conklin, H. H. Steele, J. L. Bell and W. H. Mann; finance committee, F. L. Conk- lin, J. L, Bell and H. H..Steele. The only director not in attendance yesterday was Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, medical examiner, who is attending the medical division National Life convention “at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Stockholders here for the meeting in- cluded Thor Bruggard of Douglas, W. J. Mozley of Dickinson and L. S. Of- ficer of Ryder. “The ‘Love Mask,” with Wallace Reid, at the Bismarck Theatre, to- night. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF FARMERS STATE BANK at Baldwin, in the state of North Da- kota, at the close of business March 5, 1917; i Resources. Loans and discounts .....$ 92,696.63 Overdrafts, secured and un- | secured 297.06 Banking house, furniture and fixtures ...........- 4,398.00 Current expense: taxes paid, over undivided profits 18.04 Due from of banks ......... O38, 793.44 Checks and other *‘ cash items .... 2,065.66 Cash ...... 1,691.96 12,461.06 + +$109,950.79 Capital stock paid in sae. 0$ 15,000.00 ‘Surplus fund .......¢.++ 300.00 Dividends un- paid 12.00 Individual © depos- its subject to check ......:. 23,702.53 Time: certificates 4 of deposit .... 58,635.79 Savings deposits $8.38 Cashier's checks 5 : outstanding .. 662.09 83,100.79 Notes and bills. rediscounted 11,550.00 Total’ valve de eee ee 2 $109,950.79 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. “I, C. W.. Streetet, Cashier of the above tamed dank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. W.*STREETER, Cashier. Subscribed and. sworn. to before me this 14th day of ea Ore 1917. (Beat i Tote Pai Publie. Correct. Attest: F. A. UAHIR, Believed Conscription Will Be SENATOR LAFOLLETTE he State bank ‘ot Norma; W.-L.'Rich- | priation vill-in, the. clog it ards, president of the Merchants’ Na- ithe session just ended. ins, it "| proposed .cloture WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1917. ES ae nT | Extra Ad- ded Feature At Regular -Prices (0c and (5c COMPULSORY SERVICE BILL IS EAPECTED Authorized at Special Ses- sion DISCUSSES MEASURE By GILSON GARDNER. Washington, March 13.—Universal compulsory — military ervice---con- scription—will be authorized by the special session of congress which is soon to meet. At least, such is the administration’s plan. President Wil- son,.it is,,,understood,. favors, vhis Only: the..,iction of, the “jittle group of willful, .,mep” préver ed. its adoption as part. of. the army appro: Against Conseription, It is now disctosed that’ 1) ter threaten: by LaFolle rected, not + ed ships Dill a to authorize scription. tends that anything so im: the adoption of universal m training or service ought to he only after full and public debate. Discuss- | ing the matter in connection with the} resolution; Laror- much against the arm- Ss against the attempt He con: lette said: “The army. bill, was, presented with @ provision never. before. slared, to ‘be presented to,,an,,American, congress with universal, , conscription or unl- versal military,.training embodied in “You pile up legislation of | that sort,” he continued, “and then, 48 or 50 houre before the end of the ses- sion, you bring ina bill that trenches on the constitutional authority of con- gress and demand that debate shall ve made to conform. With this sort of rule and an iron hand laid on this body from outside, with a con- gress that has reduced itself in a lit- tle less than three years to little less than a rubber stamp, do you not think this sort of closure would be pretty effective?” ) Taken From Bill. The compulsory service ‘egislation, to which ,LaFollette referred, was contained in certain paragraphs add- ed to the army appropriation bill. These paragraphs were taken fvom the Chamberlain bill, reported a few days ‘before the close of congress, from the senate committee on mili- tary affairs, A sub-committee of this committee conducted an elaborate se; ries of hearings and embodied them in a report signed by Chamberlain, Brady ahd”'Thomas. But this report was never printed and therefore nev- itted to the senate. i, which wes based on the Chamberlain, committee hearings, pro- vided for six months’ compulsory mili- Jary ti4ning and would have brought into such training 400.000 boys, aged 18, ésery. year; it also made such trained men liable to nin2 years’ ser | vice in time of war. It was announce: Jed by Senator Chamberlain that no attempt would be made to pass this bill at the-session about to close, since it could not be properly consid- ered or debated in'the time at the bdisposal. of the senate,. But under stress of the excitement stirred by prospect of war with Germany, this plan was abandoned and the compul- sory service features of the Chamber- ‘lain bill were added as a “rider” to the military appropriation bill. The adoption of the cloture rule will have one good result. In gen- eral it will discourage the practice of a “log-jam” ‘at the close of each ses- sion for the purpose of forcing action on bad bills without debate or ame! ment. Even a pork bill, like a river and hart@r grab, with a two-thirds majority Jn its favor, will have to be brought to the front early and be sub- mitted to a certain amount of discus- sion. WILLIAM FOX ‘ThePrimitive Call’ Gladys Coburn and Geo. Larkin And an ay: cast of postive! ina picturization of a woman’s power for j g ‘ “The Stampede” A real cowboy’s holiday held at a nied county. fair OR TONIGHT 7:15 AND 9:00 PRESENTS WITH or evil, IN FIVE ACTS. MATINEE. PHEU Daily 3:30 THEATRE FOR THROAT AND LUNGS: Alterative @OLD BY ALL LEADING DEUGGIST® “The Love Mask,” with Wallace Reid, at the Bismarck Theatre, to- night. Your visit to the Twin Cities will be more enjoyable if you stop at this Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis; Rooms—$2,75 at $1.50 to $2.50. Spring Is at Hand VEN though you're still shovel- ing coal into the furnace you’re certain of Spring as if the early robin had announced it. Come on and get ready; we’re waiting for you with the clothes you'll want. We promise to satisfy your tastes and your. whims; and your money-back guarantee if yau want it. Young fellows who are “up on their toes” every © minute realize that good elothes count. a lot in suecess—They often mean promotion over the other fellow. Bergeson’s Closed Sundays and Evenings Except Saturdays. ISWHAT You IF YoU JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS -BANKING CLUB. coe in and get a ‘‘Christmas Banking Club”’ Book FREE and join the club. By depositing 10 cents and increasing your weekly deposit 10 cents each week, you will have $127 50. in 50 weeks. ao ed It will teach them to SAVE and PROSPER. In'50 weeks: - 1-cent club pays ...... 2-cent club pays . seeeeeees $12.75 You will find more. of the leading people of North Dakota registered at the Radisson than at any other hotel in the Twin’ Cities. 5.cent club pays ... $ 63.75 10-cent club pays . igi $127.50 You can putin $1.00 oF $2.00 or $5.00 each Wook and in 80 weeks have $50 or $100 or $250. We add 4 per cent interest. N You can start TODAY—START |) . - First. National.B