The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1917, Page 2

eeweo cee wen no we conn nnn oooecce: It is expected Co. H to move at a moment’s rly tomorrow morning. ‘e in the best of condi- tion and ready for an emergency. ‘Their work on the Mexican border and their steady drilling since re- iurning to the city has served to main-| tain their high standard of efficiency. | May Entrain Tomorrow. a short rest, will be read notice by The men THIRTY THREE ~ ANSWER CALL j other that they will {dered to entrain for F incoln to- morrow on Thursda Officers also anticipate that they will be placed on urd duty at the Northern Pacific) spanning the M uri between and) Mandi 2 received, no official orders 0 ect jor Dana Wright, commander ot {the Second battalion, was out of the | AND DRILLED UNTIL LATE | city on business yester and thts ! | morning, but is expected to return ay. | Company K of Dickinson Gets poate ' y and be or- Company H of Jamestown, Ready to Move to Fort Lincoln on Moment’s Notice MEN REPORTED LAST NIGHT} \ Orders to Mobilize—Was | Inspected Last Week DEATH ENDS (Special to Tribune.) | Jamestown, N. D., March effort is being made by Captain J ¢ Jamestown Co. H, Fir, ordinate officers to speed up pre tions for orders to move to the HONEYMOON TO Thirty-three officers and men re:|Mrs, Sylvia Ragor, 17-Year-Old ported to Captain y promptly at & . ‘ o'clock last night and work of mo-| Bride, Passes Away in Hos- | and men in Co. officers (Special to The Tribune) ates are out of the city. | ‘ a hae They were advised of the mobilization | | Winoly *- Dua h aie an Te orders last night and the last of the; Cnded a ebymoon A ese ee ane | Mrs, Sylvia Ragor, Ii years of age, 17_men are expected in the city to-|* fight ; | inurried a week ago to G, A, Ragor, died at a local hospital | night. The couple came to the state from honeymoon and 2 N. De Resumes Work Today. Captain Gray and his men worked, € diligently until hours of {Montana on their the morning and re: ir work | were to locate near ' How often we hear it said of aman { Or woman that “they were rundown in| Power Co. Wrecked by Blast— health” which accounts fortheir present sickness, For that reason it is impor-| tant that when you find you tire easily, | . P Tribune.) when your nerves are troublesome or | citer es N reste init eas your work is irksome, you should | power Co. partially wr strengthen your system immediately jan explosion shortly before 8 o'clock with the blood-enriching, tissue-build-| yesterday morning. Manager J.C. ing food in Scott’s Emulsion which |lantz had a narrow escape from pure Norwegian cod liver death. The loss is estimated about | $1,000, ro) 7 WHEN YOU ASK FOR “BINGO” Absolutely Removes Corns and ee eee |Calluses Completely e NOR TAERN 25 Cents, All Drug Stores, In- cluding Cowan’s Drug Store. Manager Narrowly Escapes ( Special to The Tribune.) tt & Bowne, Blooms : INVESTIGATE, —And we wilt prove to your entire satisfaction that we are not only send- ing every student to a good position just as soon as competent, but that we have more calls for competent Bookkeepers and Stenographers than we can supply. If you wish to qualify for a good position, let us tell you, what we have done for hundreds of others, Write G. M. LANGUM, President —— J if < se | Bismarck - North Dakota WEDNESDAY AUDITORIUM ware 2s The SEASON’S MUSICAL GEM COMING UNCHANGED FROMITS LONG RUN IN NEW YORK, BOSTON and CHICAGO JOHN CORT “THE BEST COMIC OPERA IN YEARS” PRESENTS CHARLES DARNTON NEW YORK WORLD Beek & LYRICS BY HENRY BLOSSOM STAGED BY FRED LATHAM COMPLETE NEW YORK (CORT THEST2E PRODUCTION SPECIAL AUGMENTED HERBERT ORCHESTRA THE CAST INCLUDES: Blanche Duffield Oscar’ Fig Eva Fallon Ben Hendricks Alexander Clark Louis Casavant David Quixano Wm. Quimby Jack Pollard $zabelle Jason Erne Scanlon Florence Press PRICES: 50c to $2.00 ; MAIL ORDERS NOW WITH REMITTANCE {3 pital at Minot fate WINTER TERN OF SCHOOL AT Two Members Contpleted Two- | Year Course for High School Graduates SPRING TERM WILL OPEN TUESDAY, APRIL 3 Northwestern Education Conven- tion to Meet in Magic City for Two-Day Session (Special to Tribune) Minot, N. D., March 27,—The. winter term closed Friday for a ten-days in- terval, resuming work on Tuesday, April 3. There will be a_ slight change in the enrollment for the spring term as some are leaving to take teaching positions, while office correspondence shows many new stud- ents to enter at that time. Complete Two-Year Course, Two members completed the two- r course for high school gradu- t the close of the past term. y were Miss Edith Crow of Willis- ton and Miss Esther Gordon of Ken- yon, Minn. Both Miss Crow and Miss Gordon have taken schools for the spring term and will likely be present at the regular commencement exercises of the school in June. The two-year course numbers nine candidates for graduation for June, and the elemen- tary class numbers 45. Two-Day Convention, April 5 and 6, the northwestern education convention meets in Minot with all meetings at the normal school. Thq program shows some splendid material. The chief num- bers give Montaville Flowers in lec- ture and readings; Harry illips in ical numbers, and President Lord. C. Craighead is also on for an se oe Waille Supper. On Friday evening, the Vestalian Literary society enjoyed a waffle sup- per served: by the members from 6 to 8 o'clock ‘in the laboratory kitchen. About 25 were present. The evening previous, the Vestalians were in at- tendance at the program given by the Webster Debating club. On March 20, four of the critic teachers arranged for a parents’ day, the Misses Cook, Soland, and McCul- loch in the main building, and Miss Miller in the model school. These meetings are conducive of a better at-; tendance at each successive meeting as they are continued. The guests att : f the daily program in a short spe- eial program and refreshments. CANADIAN MEN COME TO NORTHWEST FOR MEN St. Paul, Minn., March 27.—Immi- gation officials fom Canada, short of men for the spring work because of the war. are in the Northwest today, trying to get 9,000 men. Immigration Inspector W. J. White stated today that, while the Northwest is also short of men for the spring work, many are going to Canada from the United States, and that they expect to get the required number. Spe- cial inducements of free transporta-! tion are offered the men. SREY SPOPESSETOGED WATERVILLE NINE O'CLOCK CITY NOW Waterville, Minn., March 27. —This here place is a 9 o'clock town and the 12 o'clock feller is on the run, Mayor Cory and Alderman Sykes vouched for, the statement today. Once was the time, when some Water- ville fellers never heard the name, water, except when the brakeman called the name of their home town. Dominoes % were boldly played in the cor- + ner barber shop after closing. & Parties out around town even @ lasted until the uneathly + hour of 10:00 pi m. Flagrantly % violating the-mayor’s orders, * lawlessness got such a reign that one night, three youths gathered behind the harness “ shop, and sang. Then came ¢% > ° ¢ oe eee oe oe are Te et ee I de te a ed Oh oS oe ake ake ate ote ote ote Soe ” the reform. Al] thts here im- ‘“ morality was stopped. SPPSHPHOPEHOOOOSD GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. You can now get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plas- ter and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made~ with, oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Just massage Musterole in with the finger tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- Dlains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often. prevents pneumonia). SEAT SALE MONDAY, MARCH 26 a i} | t 21, ounces Pinex (50 cents i worth)’ from any. good ‘drug -atore; jome-made remedy. ‘ou not only save $2 as compared with the ready-made kind, but you willal have a ‘moreeffective' and dependable renedy in every way. It overcomes the usualcoughs, ‘throag: or chest colds in : ieureszrel ieves even whooping cough quidkly. fe pour ‘it, ito’ # pint ‘bottle:and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Here you have a full pint—a family j3uppy—of the most effective cougl syrup. that money can buy—at a cost of only 54 cents or Jer it never spoils, ‘The! prompt and positive results given, by this pleasant tasting cough syrup jnave daused it to be used in more homes {than any other remedy. It quickly loostns @ dry, hoarse or tight cough, heals the: inflamed membranes that. line the throat and bronchial tubes, and re- lief comes almost immediately. Splen- lid for throat. tickle, hoarsenegs, bron- chitie, croup and bronchial asthma. | Pinex jis a-highly. concentrated com- ‘pound of, genuine Norway pine extract, |combined| with guaiacol and has been t gendretons for’ throat and nte: intment by ‘asking your Ye-ounces of Pinex” with nd. don’t. accept any- ly refunded, The Pinex = —__—_—__———_ INTEREST We { APPROACHING —SHOOL FIGHT | Women Determined to Gain Re. | | presentation on Jamestwon | Board of Education i (Special to Tribune.) Jamestown, N. D., March 27.—Con- | siderable interest has been exhibited ; by women voters of coming annual elec | board. John Anderson, in the Second ' { ward, and Frank E. Rathmen, in the | | Fourth ward, are the members whos | terms expire this year. Mr: | Eddy has been nominated as a candi- date in the First ward, and Mrs. C. ; |B. Kepford will oppose Mr. Rathman | lin the Fourth ward, who is a candi- | {date for re-election. The ladies are! {determined in their effort to’ secure ; | representation on the schoo] board for | the ensuing year and az present are | | campaigning diligently for the com-/ fing election. i j CHAUTAUQUA FOR TAYLOR 'Three Day Celebration Planned for) Fourth of July—Committees | Appointed | | | { i | | (. Special jto The Tribune.) Taylor, N. D., March 27.—Besides| the regular “good old-tyme celebra- | jtion” Taylor will this year -have aj {Chautauqua for three days, July 3, 4 {and 5. The committee appointed re- cently to make arrangements for a big three-day celebration is corres ponding with ‘firms for other attrac- tions. THAD DEGREE BURGLAR Charles Sackett Waives Preliminary | Examination at Minot and Is = | i Bound Over | ee. ( Special to The Tribune.) | | Minot, N. D., March 27.—Arrested | by the police on the: charge of burg-{ lary in the third degree, Charles Sack- ett when arraigned before a local! justice of the peace yestrday waived | his. prliminary examination and was bound over to the district court. Bail bonds were fixed at $1,000. A. ¥.| Bishop, Thomas O'Hara and Frank | Plowafere, also arrested on similar | charges were dismissed, ‘being held | jover under $300 bonds as witnesses. {Sackett is alleged to have broken in- |to the Porter-Nelson-Qualley meat {market last week, |PIRST MINNESOTA _ ORDERED TO MOBILIZ: (United Press) St. Paul, March 27.—The fisrt Min- | nesota national guard was ordered late today to mobilize. JOHN HASS, FORMER |. FARGO RESIDENT, DEAD (Special to the Tribune) Fargo, N. D., March 27.—John Haas, former prominent Faxgo resident, one time owner of the historic Merchants hotel in this city, and prominently identified with the liquor business in Fargo prior to statehood, and in Moor- head for years thereafter, died Satur- | day in Minneapolis. ~ An historic incident in, the latter | years of Haas’ life ‘was his renoun-j cing of the liquor- business, his re- markable letter on that subject being effectively used in Clay county’s cam- | paign. % RAISES POTATOES IN CELLAR OF HER HOME St. Paul, Minn., March 27.—While her neighbors are paying from $2 to $3 a bushel for ‘potatoes, Mrs. W. H. Hull of Bald Eagle is growing them in her cellar. Mrs, Hull had a large quantity of dirt placed in her cellar} last fall and about Christmas she planted her crop. The room contain- ing the garden has. two south win- dows, permitting plenty of sunshine and light. ‘When the sun does not | Shine—ah, here is where Mrs. Hull jgives Luther Burbank a few pointers. |She turns on the electric light and | the tubers flourished, too. | PEARS" To Cure a Coid in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. _Druggists refund mon- ey if it fails to care. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 5c. | COLUMBIA Vocal Delights in New Columbia List HE Tenor of Tenors, Lazaro, gives a magnificently powerful rendering of the great aria, ‘“M’Appari’’ from ‘‘Martha’’—note on note leading up to a cli- max so breath-taking and wholly tremendous that it could only have been sung by the ove ‘“‘marvel-voice.’’ (48758) Among the other distinguished artists, Lucy Gates sings “The Night- ingale Song” and the well-known ‘Listen To The Mocking Bird’ in a soprano of exquisite quality that, combined with bird-calls by a marvelous girl whistler, makes this a record truly worth-hearing, (14 5937) Another remarkable record is Graveure’s interpretation of the. infinitely sweet mel- ody of the world’s most joved lullaby, ‘‘Kentucky Babe,”’ (4 5939) and Morgan Kingston’s wonderfully expressive singing of “My Little Love’ ZG Za al A Ny Q and “Wonderful Garden of Dreams.” (4 5937) ; \ \ Al Jolson is again the ‘‘star number’ of the fourteen popular vocal hits, \ ‘\ with “Ev'ry Little While” (4 2£8Z), and there are fen dances as good as D\\ \} the fox-trot listed below. ES 6} A Glimpse of This Month’s Song and Dance Hits GE \; \ 7 POOR BUTTERFLY. Introduc- ' : A 2189 ML JLO*Connell, tenor. APOS0) Yown."*FoxTiot. Prince's tind. BS “Se $1.00 JyOU AND I. Fox-Trot. Prince’s Band. ?'M COMING BACK TO CALI- FORNIA. Empire Male Trio. 7c, . )COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN, l MARY ANN. M. J. O'Connell, tenor. Ss i LZ A21es (THAT GOODY MELODY. A2171 rane Irving Kaufman, tenor. Iv-inch «THE WHOLE WORLD COMES isc, YMISERY. 750. FROM_ DIXIE. “ \ George O’Connor, tenor. Irving Kaufman, Tenor. Then there is Easter music by the Columbia Double Mixed Quartette, violin. classics played by Frank Gittelson, a truly marvelous symphonic rendering ot Tschaikowsky’s ‘Marche Slave,’’ two triumphs by the Trio de Lutace, three readings by Olga Petrova, the famous screen star, orchestral triumphs, band marches, quartettes, Christian Science hymns, Ballet Russe, light opera and vocal selections, and accordion-banjo and banjo novelties. There is richvariety in thismonth’s list—well worth a visit to your dealer/aday. Al SGA FY- CA 7 ce Z ye Za New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month. olumbia' GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC Records IN IZAS GRAFONOLA- $75 No matter how much money you are going to spend on your home, some should go for music, to make your home brighter, and no one thing will give you so much pleasure, to so many people, for so long a time, at so little cost, as a Columbia Graf- $15 to $500 On Easy Terms APRIL RECORDS NOW ON SALE - Cowan’s ; DRUG STORE 128 Fourth Street Phone 102