The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1917, Page 2

BANKER OF THE SHOPE TO MEET AT DICKINSON Ninth Annual Convention to Open Wednesday Morning With an Address by Frazier PARSONS OF BISMARCK ONE OF THE SPEAKERS School Children Will Give Folk Dance for the Entertainment of the Visitors (Special to Tribune.) Dickinson, N, D., April 29.—The iri Slope Educational asssocia- tion will open its ninth annual mect ing here tomorrow with an address by Governor Lynn J. Frazier on Fri day-night, the principal feature of the two-day program. The opening session, at 10 a. m. L. tomorrow, will be addre Lowe, superintendent of the Mandan public schools, on “Daily a dad Pro. fessional Preparation Nec thé Part of the Teacher.” chission will be followed: by ay on instruction in nandwriting by Mi Hildegard’ Ott of Dickinson. Parsons to Speak. W. E. Parsons, Bismarck, superin tendent of the schools of SBurleigit county, will be the opening speaker afternoon se: tomorrow, discussing “The Inf ot School Laws Upon Our Sc Mr, Par sons will be followed by ‘the superin of the BEGIN HOT WATER DRINKING IF YOU | DONT PEEL RIGHT | Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons. If you wake up with a bad taste, bad } who have filed on cla {| subject breath and tongue is coated; your head is dull or aching; if what you eat ‘sours and forms gas and acid in stom- rach, or you are bilious, constipated, nervous, sallow and can’t get feeling just right, begin inside bathing. Drink before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate’in jt. This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and purify the entire alimen- tary tract. Do your inside bathing im- mediately upon arising in the morning jo wash out of the ;Vious day’s poisonous waste, gases and ‘sour bile before putting more food into the stomach. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became loaded with body im- purities, get from your pharmacist a quarter pound of limestone phosphato which is inexpensive and almost taste- less, except fo’ sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and women who are ustiglly ‘constipated. Dilious, headachy or ‘Ravé any stomach dis- order should begin this inside bathing before breakfast. They are assured they will become real cranks on the subject’ shortly. ystem all the pre- j 80 hot water and limestone | Other Lan Minot, N. D., April f he local land office recetved instructions from the general land ofiice at Wash- ington which gives many of those ns in Indian vations the opportunity to file the general’ re! on other lands wnder homestead laws. Under this ruling of the general land office and the law governing the same, all persons who hi filed on any the pric of which was $4 per acre} or more, can file on ot land open to homestead entry, provided they have paid the full value of the first filing to the government and have made proof of the same as required Filing on Indian Lands Does Not Debar One From Taking | ands in any Indian reservation, rlands to file on d Open to Entry Under this idea the home-} by law. valued at $4 per ‘acre or above re-} verts to the individual so soon as he} complies with the government regu-| lations in the first instance, The first | entry considered as a purchase of | the land from the government and { when completed has not destroyed! the homestead rights of the holder. | This plan will permit many of; those who filed on the Fort Berthold | additional lands. | | There are now a large number of} homesteads open for entrance in that! reservation. and applications for the | me are being received at the local | land office up to and including April | tendent of Beach wols, RW. Lewis, who is sched | te speak on the Superintendent Can Do toy “Whi st the Tencher, "two other ad- gram ew “hat Is ‘Good! Di How a It Be Obtained?” by by J. Me the Bismarck s Tomorrow ni with an address tendent N. C. be followed by G of Mr. S$ not been annonnc McDonald on Program. Prominent among the papers of the ncluding day are: “Boys’ and rls’ Work in North Dakoti D. WwW. Galehouse, of the state agricultural) r college at Fargo; “What the Super-| intendent Has a Right to Expect of the ‘Non-English ‘Speaking Children,” Miss Agnes Thorp, Regent, and * ‘They Teachers’ Place in Community Life,” Superintendent H. O. k, Bow-} man. A_ brief addre Superin- tendent Macdonald will close the con- vention An entertaining dive program of speeches ed in folk dancing by uperintendent session will openj by State Superit facdonald, who will zier. The discussion ion from the be proyid- w of this city at the beginning of the last session Saturday morning. Spe- will ‘be furnished the the local grade and by a son. essions hy chool orehest and high i} vocal male quartet of Dicki: LADIES’ ATHLETIC CLUB) Meeting for Purpose of Organization Will Be Called Within a Few Days’ Time. (Special to Tribune.) Mandan, N. D., April —That the Mandan ies will have an_ athletic club within the very near future is the announcement made by interest- ed parties today. Several young mar- ried women and young ladies of Man- dan have been “talking the matter up” and have secured in getting a number of signers who will become members of the club as soon as it is | started. It is the plan to work in co- operation with the Mandan Athletic club. A meeting for the purpose of organizing will be called in the very near future. \“AGGIES’’ AND CONCORDIA | COLLEGE PLAY THURSDAY Moorhead, Minn., April 25.-—The North Dakota Aggies and Concordia college baseball teams will meet here tomorrow in the first schedule game of either nine this season. In- the t practice game of the Conco: year, last Saturday, they) the hands of Moorhead is more than It is composed of wax preserve the leather. SannA users. : FOR HOME, GRIP OR ; AUTOMOBILE SLACK —TAN—WHITE to give a brilliant, lasting shine and to soften and THE StunovA HOME SET The handiest, most efficient shoe shining ’set you can ‘buy at any price. Sold at a nominal cost to At ail Dealers—Take no substitute © Shoe Polish and oils so combined as 200 MODERN ROOMS _MWith Running Water: S¥ith Bath. et flew Cigar Stand. ST. PAUL’S fam- ousand popular priced hotel $1.00 to $1.50 $1.50 to $2.50 Bieevetet Redecorated, ‘New Fur-. “nishings. Moderate Priced Cafe. New Grill Room, Convenient, Comfortable, Heme: Like. uperintendent of Het-|" tinge nools, Mott, and “Vi tal Points in chiag _Arithinetic.” | | i RAILROAD MEN JON THE U.S. COLORS; | Superintendent. Lantry Estimates | This Number Left Service on Yellowstone ppivision il ie dee Ih Manthth; = OE east H. terday that 150 | railroad employes on the — Yellow- j stone division of the Northern Paci- fic have joined the army or navy dur-; ing the past few weeks.: He expects , as many more will leave the service | to answer to the nation’s call for men ; within the nents feW, few days. i (DOG POISONER 1S. ACTIVE chool children ; Strychnine Placed in in Sausage and Distributed at Minot—Fourteen Dogs Are Killed, i Minot, N. D, April ‘ourteen | dogs died of poison distributed in the | streets just north of the viaduct. The bodies were found in a space a couple} of blocks Sunday morning. Police ate | | i were called found a hatful of bait, consisting of sausage loaded with strychnine, placed along the curbing | of the streets, 1 nA ¥ ANT) SUFFRAGIT- MEETING Plans For More Constructive Work Than Heretofore Will be Dis- cussed at Fargo Tonight. Fargo, IN. D., April zo.—Plans for! more constructive Work than: hereto-| fore against equal enfranchisement, | will be discussed at an open meeting | of the North Dakota Association | | | | | posed to Woman Suffrage here to- night. Among the speakers on the! program are: Mrs. N. L. Penning: | ton, president of the Minneapolis As: | ation Opposed to Woman Suf-| Mrs. A. Foque, vice president | Yoman’s club of Minneapolis, | of the and Mrs. B. Stembel of that city. It} is expected that a delegation of club- | jeomen from the Twin Cities will ee ten ATR nt “| Architect W. H. Kurke of Fargo ol Supervise Work of Construction —Cost About $80,000.00. LaMoure, N. D., April 25—Plans| + aire under way here for the construc-| tion of a new high school building; to cost approximately $80,000. The! [board of education has commissioned | | Architect W, H. Kurke of Fargo to}; submit plans for remodelling the! present building and also blueprints | 7 for a new structure. It is planned| ‘eventually to tse. the old high sehool | | for grade school purpases. The re-' | modelling operations are to begin as | [Boon as the current school year] {closes, The new building will not be! commenced until later in the year, | to be completed next season. eee ee a | | ALLEGED BOX CAR i THIEF ‘APPREHENDED. state and northwes a Minot, N. D., April 25.—-William | O'Hara, charged with burglary in con-} jection with the breaking into of; Great Northern cars in the yards here, was returned to this city Sun- day night by Sheriff John Nedreloe. He was arrested in Montana and is a former resident of Kenmare. SERVING TIME FOR INSULTING THE FLAG N. D., April 20.—Two I. W. are under arrest here on charge of insulting the American flag. They gave their names as Carol J. Halm- gun and Ganson. Both will serve sentences of 20 days in the county jail. Two other agitators are ‘being held. in the county jail for similar of- fenses. FARGO.MOORHEAD TEAM STARTS TRAINING THURS. Fargo, N. D., April 24—The Fargo- Moorhead team of the Northern league will ‘commence its _ official training for the 1917 season here to- ;Mmorrow morning. Manager Denny Sullivan announces that practice will | be held mornings and afternoons dur- ing the training period, wiich ex- tends until May 10, the date the sche- hdule opens. He has arranged a prac: me with the Fargo Cubs, a lo. Sunday, April 29. On May 5 and 6 the leagues will clash with the Car- l, stead right of the party filing on land: NEW SCHOOL AT LA mune ; ..with ease. with whic’ “car owner _is insured Chalmers accomp! Touring Car, 7-passenget Touring Car, S-passenger« ‘ ished.the feat It did it because of the quality of its motor, the excellence of its design, the thoroughness h it is built. Thus is proven the flexibility that a motor of today demands. Thus that economy that ap- Chalmers 7-Passenger Toros Car—Price: $1350 Detroit Chalmers Sensational Run Sets New Motor Car Standard A Chalmers on March ‘26-27, set a new high mark in motor.car history. On _ hat date was established a standard in city traffic performance that promises ‘toiendure. To cover 586.8 miles through dense Chicago traffic in 24 hours is no. mean feat. Todo it with a stock 7-passenger touring car, carrying 4.pas- \: sengers, on high gear only, without motor stop, and making 14 miles to the gallon of fuel is a superlative performance. peals in this day of high cost of Thus is demonstrated; ~ the ability of a builder like Chal- mers to produce a car of surper- gasoline. lative merit at a price what is necessarily asked by manufacturers of a limited out- put. | The conclusion is inevitable—Buy a Chalmers } « $1350 1250 Roads. .:, Tourine Sedan; 7-paseenger , 61850 S-passenger . 6 Limousine; ‘passenger 1250 (All prices & ©. & Deuoit. Prices sulect to change without notice) Corner Main & 7th Sts. The Missouri Valley Motor Co., Distributor Phone 234 lisle and Bristol nine, another inde- pendent aggregation of this city. Ne- | |gotlations are under way for other | practice gamcs with the state agri- cultural college located here and with Moorhead, [Ming {normal |. normal. ‘DRILL HELD IN FARGO HIGH J. Fe Finfrock, Fargo | Fargo Newspaperman And tormer Captain of Co. B, is in Command of Boys. ? Fargo, NX. D., April 25.—Semi-week- [1s drills are,being, held here for a mil- itary company of. civilians organized | through the efforts of a newly formed military ene: camps association n this city, whieh: Dean R. P. Robinson of Ease college: .48-=the: president. J. E. Finfrock, # local | newspaperman, formerly a captain in. ; the North Dakota national guard and now a member of the’guard r in command. He is being ass' |‘by officers of Company B of Fargo. The officers in charge announce that. there is no plan to have the organi- zation volunteer as a unit. The train- ing is announced to be open to all en in the city without restrictions as mtb membership or dues and is de- signed-as a course of instruction for |. those planning regular enlistment, ; examination for the reserve corps or |: merely “better acquaintance with the nilitary: Fortytwo responded to the first call. President Robinson is among the privatés. | i Mrs, Brazda Returns.—After spend- ing a visit of two days with her son, A. S. Brazda of this city, Mrs. V. W. Brazda returned yesterday afternoon to her home at Fort Clark. ee # | Here From Minneapolis.—Roy Gil- ; breath, formerly of this city, but now of Minneapolis, was in Mandan Mon- jday and yesterday en route to his ibig farm in the Mott locality, where the will personally supervise the seed- ing of a large — GroPs ale Agent wetuenk t "G. Taylor, Nor- | thern. Pacific. agent, in Mandan, re- turned yesterday morning from Glen- dive, where he had been to attend the | meeting of ‘Northern Pacific officials held Monday. x 8 Sheriff in Montana.—Sheriff Oscar Olson is in Helena today to secure re- | quisition papers for R. K. Lovejoy of Miles City, who stole a suit of clothes jlast December from Isaac Johnson. ‘Olson will return ‘Thursday with his man it is expected, Atimitted to Elks—Monday evening Sylvan Olson, member of the state beard of control, was initiated into the Benevolent Protective Order of Mandan News Bureau candidates were Five other pledged. Biks. a @ Back From Bismarck.—Miss Cece- lia Connolly returned home yesterday morning from Bismarck after having spent several days as the guest of friends. eee Mason to Red Lodge.—J. W. Mason popular Northern Pacific stockyards foreman ,at Sunnyside, was called yesterday to Red Lodge as a witness for the Northern Pacific in ar impoit- ant damage suit in which & previous shipper is suing the company for damages on a large shipment of stock. eee Back to, the Farm—aAlfred John- son, proprietor of the Johnson Jewel- ry store of this city, returned Friday to his farm near Van ~ Hook, this state, after spending a few days in Mandan. , gh te - Social Meeting Today.—P. KE. O. ‘Sisterhood meet. this afternoon with Mrs, Tostevin. ete Engineer to Hospital.—Engineer William Kasson left yesterday morn- ing for ‘the- Northern Pacific hospital <MOMEN HEED CALL TO CIUORS--WIL NURSE SAILOR ‘Tows Car, 7-paneenges ee 8550 far below «62580 at Glendive for. several, days’ treat- ment. Mrs. Kasgon , will also be in Glendive during tie period : Mr. Kas- son is a patient in the hospital. * * Back From Farge—aAttorney J. F. Sullivan returned home yesterday morning from Fargo, where he had been on legal business for a few days, eee Mrs. Pfaender Leaves.—Mrs. Emil Pfaender left last evening for Devils Lake to join her husvand after spend- ing. several weeks in Mandan with relatives. oe To Sabattus, Maine.—Mrs. William McCormick and children and brother, Joe. Ronco, departed yesterday morn- ing for Sabattus, Maine, to visit the former's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. L. Ronco, ee ® Returns From Rochester.—William Boehn, who recently underwent a ser- ious operation for cancer: of tie stomach at the Mayo institution, re- turned yesterday. see Hebronite Here.—Hermann Hollst, pioneer and popular Hebronite, was in Mandan yesterday en route to Hebron from Chicago, where he had been for a few days. a oe Jamestownite -Here.—Gust Lieber, well-known politician and statesman, was in Mandan from Jamestown on business yesterday. a "4 * Lantermans Home—Mr. and .Mrs Albert. Lanterman, who have . been spending the winter at the coast, re- turned: eee toad morning. FARRIS’ BAIL FIXED AT THE THE SUM OF $2,000 Minot, ‘N. D., April 25.—Roy Farris, who was atrested.a few. days ago, charged with a statutory offense, was bound over to the district court yes- terday under $2,000 bail. Farris is a ‘years ‘Old and is ‘a resident-of this city. TOBACCO HABIT. EASILY OVERCOME A New Yorker of wide experience has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit maybe easily and ‘completely banished in three days with delightful benefit. pilates Woods, 1423, .F Sta- mn E, New York City, will mail his book free om request. Ne “ther inet aan. Avis Rowe aid fi 4 bo eaceraeapacagetin. . Sareea srenvuces er ue Wak ngton-Bivd hospital, Chicago, being enlisted by Coxwain J. W.‘duareka pcb anal es Mane nna) east The health. improves. wonderfal after Abe ulvoline potson: ig Serer abe system, -Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good 2i- gestion, manly vigor, strong. memory and a general gain io pvp tampa are mong the many benedlafepscted, no mese—need_ot_pipa, cigar, snuff or chewing sun pacify the ‘The au-- ~~ rio