The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1917, Page 8

FRAZIER, LANGER AND MACDONALD 10 ADDRESS PEDAGOGS Attractive Program Prepared for Annual Conference to Be Held in Minot GOVERNOR TO DISCUSS “OUR STATE AND WAR” Interesting Patriotic Rally to Be Feature of Convention— Other Speakers The program announced today by Superintendent of Public Instruction N. C. Macdonald for the annual con- ference of the county school super- intendents to be held at Minot on May 1 and 2 gives promise of a most interesting session. The program will ‘be featured by addresses from Gov- ernor Frazier, Attorney General ‘Langer; State Superintendent Mac- donald, Hon, R. A. Nestos and others prominent in the public life of the state, The sessions will be held at the state normal school, and the program in, full as: follows; Tuesday, ‘May 1. 10 am.—Enrolment; 10: am— Address of welcome, Pres. A. G. Crane: “What the Normal Schools Can Do for the Rural Schools; 10:45 a.m.—Response, Supt. C. {. Cavette: “What the Rural Schools Expect of the Normal Schools;" 11:15 am.— Address, State Supt. N. C. Macdon- ald: The Rural School Problem anc Its Solution; 12:30 p.m.—Luncheon at normal conimons; toastmaster, Hon. Anthony, Walton: The. County Super- intendent a8 a Speciatfst: In the School Visiting, Supt. J. W. ‘Riley; In Pupils’ Examinations, Supt. E. 0. Kleve; In Co-operation, Supt. W. E. ‘Parsons; 2 p.m.—Consolidation; ten- minute ta’ Extent, Supt. P. J. erson; How ‘Promoted, Snupt. Steffeck; Discussion: Supt: Hanson, H, H. Bond, Mar, and A. C. Berg; 3 p.m.—Standard- ization, three-minute tal! Extent, Supt. Sol R. Kilert; Benefits, Supt. J. H. Phelps; How Promoted, Supt. H. E. Lane; Discussion: Supts, Char- lotte A. Jones, C. ‘Henry Ulve, Cora E. Sabin; 4 p.m.—The Purpose and Use of the lementary School ‘Manual: Edward Erickson, in- spector consolidated, graded and rur- al schools; 4:30 p.m.—Health Con- servation, ten-minute talks: Through the Teacher, Supt. Guri Wambheim; Through the Board of Health, Supt. 'H. O. Saxvik; Through the School Nurse and ysician, Supt. Anna M. Peterson; Discussion: Supts. George Boschma, F. J, iReher, V. A. Lovell. Evening session, 8 o'clock, arrang- ed by normal school—Address, Hon. Lynn J. Frazier; address, Prof. A. P. Hollis, Wednesday, May 2. 9:30 a.m.—Well-Trained Teachers for the Rural Schools: How | Secure Them, Supts. Nertrost, F. E. Karges, Jessie L. Kinsey, C. &. Ward; 10:05 auj—Community Center Activities: Asst. State Supt. Helen J. Sullivan; Supts. Lois L. Viall. Minnie J. Niel- son, Peter Anderson; 11 a.m.—The ‘Model Rural School Course of Study: (Pres. T, A. Hillyer; 11:30 a.m—Gen- eral discussion, A State Course of Study for Rural Schools; Its Form, Content and Use; 12:30 p.m.—Lunch- eon—Patriotic Rally, Normal Com- mons—Toastmaster, R. A. Nestos: Our State and the War, Gov. Lynn J. Frazier; Women’s Work in War, Supt. M. Beatrice Johnstone; Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs—A State Asset, 'W. Galehouse, state leader; The Flag and the Foreign ‘Born, Attorney Gen- eral William S. Langer; 2 p.m.—Mu- sic in the Rural Schools: Miss Fannte C. Amidon; 2:30 p.m.—Observance and Enforcement of School Laws: Hon. William S. Langer; What We Expect of the State's Attorney, Supts. Lester Briggie and H. K. Jensen; What We Expect of the County Su- perintendent, O. B. Herigstad, state's attorney of Ward county; 3:45 p.m— Round Table Conference conducted ‘by State Supt. N. C. Macdonald; Top- ies, Supplies, Reports, Correspond- ence, Conferences, Institutes, Sum- mer Schools, Examinations. GERMAN TOWN CELEBRATES Attorney T. D. Casey, Speaker at Ex- ercises Held in Strongest Ger- man Town in This State. (Special to Tribune.) Gladstone, N. D., April 19.—Attor- ney T. D, Casey of Dickinson, was the Principal speaker at the Loyalty day exercises held here tihs afternoon in observance of the battle of Lexing- ton. Most all of the residents of this village are citizens of Austro-Hungar- ian birth, The day was made a holi- day by every resident of Gladstone. HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets ~ If your skin is yellow—complexion yallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth—a ‘azy, no-good feeling—you should take Dive Tablets, ss : Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive tee add purely vegetable compound mixed wit! Blive oil, You will know them by their BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE The Outbursts By Condo of Everett True TH GIVING AWAY A fEw PLAGS. — Won't You PuT ONE VP ON YouR House £ Wed, Le LEAVE ONE HERE WITH You AND You CAN THINK IT t OVER I WHATDO L WANT To DO THAT _ FoR 4 How's THaT Goin’ TO HELP THE jy wan? g Wishek, the terminal of the Pol-, lock branch ‘of the Soo line, has a large roundhouse and shops, and, jnj fact, is the main terminal of the. Mis- souri river division of the Soo rail-] way. The headquarters of the road’s master mechanic is located here and more than 60 men are employed by the road at this point. The town is admirably situated in the center pf one of North Dakota's greatest diversified farming districts, five cream stations, shipping cream every day, giving strong evidence of thts fact. During last season almost ten cars of cattle and hogs were ship- ped weekly, New Concrete Hall. A new concrete hall, recently com- pleted, makes an excellent place for town meetings and houses the fire fighting apparatus, The hall was built at a cost of $3,500. A street grade was established during the last year resulting in the milding of sev- eral miles of concrete sidewalk and it is confidently expected that much More is to come this spring. A natural resource, of infinite im- portance and of which any town is more than anxious to boast, is the water. Wishek water {fs 98 per cent pure, by actual test. This fact en- couraged the establishment of a bot- D.| tling works, which not only manufac- tures all kinds of pop and_ soft drinks, but ships large quantities of pure water to outside points. Eight Stores in Village. There are eight stores in the city carrying every standard line of goods and each one has an_ exceptionally large and up-to-date stock. There are two banks, two lumber yards, three hotels, and 2 modern $13,000 _rest- aurant built by the Soo line, There is no lack of accommodattons here as is so often the case, especially in towns in the central and southern States. Reasonableness in price and home-like environment put the town “on the map" so far as its hostelries are concerned, Six New ‘Business Houses. The prediction by well informed business men, men who know. that the population of the town will dou- ble in three to five years seems more reasonable when it is observed that there is now in course of construc- jtion six new business houses, to be built of concrete and plans are being drawn for four more new business houses, also to be of concrete. Many laborers, mechanics and skilled work- men find plenty of work to do every year. Indeed, it is often difficult to secure enough help so fast are im- | provements being made. Need Flour Mill, Although Wishek fs fortunate in the variety of businesses represented an institution that would be welcome and encouraged is a flour mill. The electric light plant, which furnishes light and power for the entire city, has sufficient power to provide for a mill of 75 barrels capacity. It is be- lieved generaly that the territory is large enough to support a flour mill. The fact that the large. eight-room school building now in use ts barely sufficiently large to accommodate the children who attend makes a new building seem necessary tn the near future. The growth of the town makes its frequent entargement an Wishek, Diversified Farming Center, May Double in Size In Five Years, Is Belief completion as soon as the weather will permit. Hotel Wishex. Mrs. Jennie, Hilf.'js proprietor of this hotel which, was one of the first to start in busine; §here. Mrs. Hill has the distjnction. of, having served the first meal ip. the town. ‘Ackermann & ‘Son. This business was started in 1906. They carry a stock of merchandise, groceries, dry goods, furnishings and the company here since 1903. They carry a line of building material and sel] the Weyerhaueser silo. They sold the first silo that was built in McIntosh county, Mrs. M. L. Basion. Mrs, M, L, Easton is proprietor of the Sheridan Hotel. She has under construction a new brick hotel yhich will be modern throughout. ‘Wishek Pool Hail. J.-H. Cater, proprietor of this place, carries a line of confectionery, soft drinks and cigars, ‘He has two ta- bles and also operates a barber shop in connection. He has been in busi- ness here for 12 years. Pleasant Hour Theatre. Mrs, H. L. Bohlman {s proprietor and H. L. Bohlman is manager and operator of this play house where many of the people of the town enjoy spending their evenings. Mr. Eohl- man js also proprietor of a billiard parlor where he caries a line of ci- gars, confectionery and soft drinks. Wolf & Pfeifie. This business was started nearly a year ago by F. R. Wolf and BE. P. wteifie, They are dealers in general merchandise and carry a stuck of groceries, dry goods, shoes, etc. They algo represent iM. Born & Co. made- w-neagsure sults for men and boys. They carry a $15,000 stock. Wishek Hardware Co. This business was started about two years ago, They are cealers in general hardware, stoves, automo- biles and accessories, Fred Herr has charge of the business ana his part- ner, Martin Miller, runs a farm near the town. Hedd Mercantite Co. This firm was started in 1904 un- der the name of Herr Bros. In 1916 the firm was incorpora:ea under the present name. They have one of the largest stores in this part of the state, carrying a $35,000 ‘stock. Gott- Meb Herr is vice president and treas- urer; Edward Herr, secretary and general manager; Christian ‘H. Herr, president. ~ TRAINING. CAMP. HEADS REPORT PROGRESS FROM EVERY PART OF SINTH Fue WILL AMERIGANIZE. NEW RUSSIA AND WILL REPAY U.S. FOR GOOD TREATMENT GIVEN HERE Organization of District Pro- ceeding Favorably—Patrio- tic Meetings Planned The organization of the military training camps association, of which Secretary P, J. Hardy. of the Fargo} Commercial club is state chairman, is proceeding favorably in-the Sixth ju» dicial district. Reports to Bismarck headquarters. for this district sliow that work now is under way in Em- mons county under the direction of F, B, Streeter, editor, of the Emmons hardware. They are also agents for Ford cars and carry a line of automo- ‘ile accessories. They carry an aver- age stock of about $15,000 the year around. First State Bank. The First State bank has a capital and surplus of $14,000, It does a gen eral banking, hysiness, making a spe cialty of calecth 3. J... Wishek is president; ‘V,1;,, Johnson, vice presi- dent; F. Gls, cashier; ‘H. E. Timm, assistant ¢ashier. Wishek Drug Co. Jacob Hofer and George Grant are Proprietors of the Wishek Drug com- pany. They are both boosters for their town ‘Mr. (Hofer being the drug- gist and manager. Mr. Grant is a practicing physician. They recently had their place remodeled and have one of the finest ice cream soda foun- tains along the line. Dr, H. A. Alister. Dr. Alister is a graduate of the ‘Northwestern university dental school and was graduated last June. He started practice in Wishek last Feb- rusty, and is building up a large prac- tice. ‘Dockter & Schmitt. This firm deals in agrtcultural im- | plements | and furniture, sells the Dodge and Chalmers automobiles and Smith-Form-a-Truck. It was organ- ized in 1910 and business has increas- ed to such an extent that it is com- pelled to erect a new building 50x100 feet. i John Brorner. John Bronner is a painting and decorating contractor and has been in business! here 14 years. Wishek Cash Store. This ffrm started business here last fall and carries a large and complete stock of general merchandise. Its bus- iness is showing a steady increase every day. Another store at Lehr, N. 'D., under the name of the Lear Farmers’ Store is also operated by the same firm. James Welsh. Mr. Welsh has been in business here since 1909. He deals in real es: tate and insurance, atso operates a large elevator where he handles grain. He also sells gas tractors. J. F. Saylor. J. F, Saylor is manager of the Thompson yards, having been with T eee eee. YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS You simply say to the drug store man, “Givd mo a quarter of an ounce pf freezone.” This will cost very little absolute necessity. Six Churches Here. There are six churches in the town, including one of the three Jewish temples in the state. Fraternal or- ganizations are represented, woman's societies, athletics and every advant- age of community life that may be found in a comfortable, contented and well to do people. Wishek was unfortunate (or for- but is sufficient to remove every hard oneet corn from one’s feet. County (Record, at..Linton; in Logan, under the leadership. of State’s. Attor- ney George J. McKenna of Napoleon, in Sheridan, under Senator J, E. Beck of McClusky; in McLean, | under George L: Yackey of Washburn, and in Kidder county under, John F. Rob- inson of Steele. ys Ap-a majority of these towns Lex- ington day 1s being celebrated. Steele observed the anniversary with a rousing meeting last evening, Lin- ton is anxious to have a,good_. patri- otic address from sqme military man who can talk a8 well as fight. Sys- tematic work is planned in all of the counties, and effects are already evi- dent in enhanced interest in enlist- ment in the national guard and the volunteers. The war department has announced that owing to the declaraiton of war, the military training camps which the association originaly was formed to promote, will be abandoned for the time being, and that the association will be asked to do its duty by en- couraging enlistment and stimulating patriotism in every part of the dis- trict. This service the association has gladly accepted, andthe work in the Sixth ‘district is in exceptionally good hands. “Bismarck has an executive commit- tee composed of Chief Justice Alex- ander A. Bruce, as chairman; C. L. Young, J. Leonard Bell, George H. Russ, Jr, which is looking after the work in Burleigh county and ‘acting in a gen- eral advisory capacity toward the en- tire district. Patriotic .meetings in every county seat in’the district are planned under the. auspices of this committee. : | GORRESPONDENCE Dar ee STERLING NOTES. Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Johnson, who came here last spring from Whittier, Calif, and later went to Towa, re- turned Tuesday. Mr. Jessem’s father accompanied them. They will begin at once to improve their quarter about two miles south of town. Mr. Randon, Roy and Mae and Mrs. George Manley motored to Bis- marck Saturday and visited Mrs. Ran- don, who hag just left the Bismarck hospital. V. S$. Mercer was a Bismarck visit- or, Monday. . ‘Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Emil Lang, and a secretary-publicist, |” Cte ogi ted Express Type $850 Chassis $800 All Prices f.0.b. Toledo Subject to change without notice deliveries, gated to the background by invest in a motor wagon. Time Payment Plan. BY OSCAR S. STRAUSS. (Member of Hague Tribunal, Former Secretary of Commerce and : Labor,)?/8004 Hell OF ‘Now that the gates ,of;,,freedom have ;opened in Russia, the Jews, whom Czarism drove into exile will return to their native land to spread the freedom. they. learned in the United States. For the Jew is the original republi- can and republicanism is the nearest approach to the ideals of the pro- phets of Israel ever incorporated in a state. The reign:of terror in)Rugsia_ be- Zan upon the enactment of the May laws (1882), which: ‘placed 6,000,000 Russian Jews under antold: hardships and restrictions. yin A Pole could travel throughout the empire; a-Finn could do business; a Ukranian secure education, But Rus- sian law barred Jewish children from public- schools and ‘sick Jews from hospitals; denied Jewish youth ad- mittance to the professions; forbade Jewish families to live outside the The horse and wagon method has been rele- —it proved a losing proposition. Why don’t you bring your delivery service up to date?. Sell your horse and wagon and Your old outfit should bring you enough money to cover the first payment required for immediate delivery of an Overland De- livery Wagon purchased under the Guaranty Delivery Wagon Panel Type , Dependable Deliveries Check up the successful merchants in town. You will find that practically every one of them depends upon a motor wagon for his enough to pay monthly time payments as they fall due. When the last payment is made the extra earings go into your bank account. simple way to save money and at the same time better your service. The Overland Delivery is i value for it shares. proportionately in the, ‘| economies of The Willys-Overland Company’s': ' enormous production, Let us prove to you the many. advantages of a motor wagon. these merchants particulars. - LAHR MOTOR SALES CO., Dist., Haggart Block, Bismarck The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio Manufacturers of Overland end Willys-Kajght Automobiles * ee ea ta espana eee TT I ‘ THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1917. Put it to work at. once. ings should amount quickly to more than ‘730 Chassis $665 f..0. b. Toledo Guaranty Time Payments Its extra earn- off the remaining twelve It’s a an exceptional Call on us for further | ie , Pest-breeding ghettos or travel from town to town. Organized massacres shed the blood of old men; defenseless women and little children. When the chief of the holy syn od was asked what he hoped to effect by this blood curdling pol- icy, he said: “One-third of the Jews will be converted, one- third will be sacrificed, and’ one- third wil be driven into exile. In that way the Jewish question in Russia will be solved.” Just so did the sultan seek to solve the Armenian question. : | _ The third who were driven into ex- |ile became apostles of Russian free- dom. The tafes of horror they spread abroad prepared the world for revo- lution in Russia. In the United States the Jew from | Russia found a land of promise, free | Schools for his children, industrial !and professional openings for his | grown sons and daughters, a home | wherever he chose to live. Now the Jew is able and anxious to reply to America. By tens of thousands he is going back to Russia to show the biggest country on earth how Russia needs the United States. Russia, covering one-sixth of the earth’s surface and population « by 185,000,000 people, awaits develop- ment. The mines of Golcon were not so rich as the unworked Urals. The vast agricultural governments de- mand farming machinery. The em- pire three times as large as the United States, has only 54,000 miles of. railroad. ‘ There is incalculable work to be done, armies of.. still leaderless.-la- borers waiting to do it, and enormous ‘bank deposits on which to draw. For vodkaless Russia is steadily growing rich. ‘In the 12 years, 1905-1917, bank deposits INORBASED eight _ bilfion roubles , ($4,000,000,000.) } ‘Here lies..the first:.opportunity «ot the Russo-American Jew. They wil} repay: America for ‘her, ghejter :by ‘re: turning to: spread American ideals, eustoms and» trade ‘throughout new Russia. y re Already it is said. new Russia's fate hangs on. the efficient ‘management of the Trans-Siberian railroad, and Paul Milukoff, ‘the .American,” will prob- ably ask Americans to take over. ‘its control: and re-organization. , i Such a policy foreshadawa. two groups. of self-governing United States stretching from Sandy. Hook to Warsaw — nearly . two-thirds around the world.; It.calls fora small army of English-speaking Russians trained to American ways of think- ing and working. It would. be an op- portunity for spreading American standards and trade by the. unforget- ting Jew. zinnias, pansies, a little daughter, Friday, April 13th. Lucky thing she wasn’t a boy Emil, for he would be wanting to join the militia right away. Mrs. Ernest Hurr, little daughter, and Mrs. Victor Mucer were in Bis- marck Tuesday. Mrs. Rice accompanied Rev. Rice to services Sunday and left Fred, jr., at home. Chas. Gaskell was a Bismarck vis- itor last week. ! ‘Walter Hoover has just purchased the quarter east of his father's place. Jack Smith was in Bismarck Wed- nesday and Thursday of last week. The Larkin club met with Mrs. Martin Beal Thursday. ‘Sixteen la- dies were present and reported a de- lightfal afternoon. . (Heinie Wildfang has started‘ the spring right and as a mark of thrift has purchased a new Oskiand Six. yield. Greatest success in gardeni liable seeds. Northrup, King bred a selected for trueness to are carefully, tes It will ou to be particular this in choosing the seeds ‘you plant. FOeclers innearly every qtincenty eelland recouinaad Start Your Garden Now OW is the time to start your vegetables and flowers for trane- planting — tomatoes, cabbage, parsley, cauliflower, asters, snap dragons, etc. If you have no hot-bed, a box 3 inches deep filled with good soil and placed:in front of a window will give surprising results in the number of plants it will_produce—and the cost is very small. is attained only by sowing re- garden eds heyo beo Co.’s as to type, | superior quality and heavy germination and are ecs- lu pest have been