The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1917, Page 2

tig eeeeowoennceeeee eee. LOVE ELECTED Mandan Chosen as 1918 Conven- | tion City of Missouri Slope; «,, Educational Association ‘ BANQUET WAS FEATURE : LAST NIGHT'S SESSION Dickinson, N. D.. April 28.—C. 1 Love, superintendent of the public | schools at Mandan, was this morning elected president of the Missouri) Slope Educational association conven tion, which brought its two-day con vention to a close, H, J. Benson, superiniendent of the Morton county schools, wa vice president, and C. 1. \ superintendent of t public se hools | at Hebron, secretary-treasurer, Mandan Gets Convention. Mandan was yoted the 1918 con- yentioy at the binquet held last eve- ning, presided over by N. C. Macdon- ald of Bismarck. ate superintendent of public instruction. About 200 edu cators of the Slope district were in attendance. TRAVELING WEN'S MEETING will qe Held “ir int Str! TPaul May 12 to} Organize + “Commercial: Men Patriotic iety.” (Special to Tribune) Fargo, NX. D.. April 28.-~T eling salesmen of this city are planning to send delegates to a mecting which will be held at the St. Paul hotel, St . for i purpose of or: ed that salesmen from all parts| I of the northwest will attend, ENLISTED STUDENTS TO GET FULL CREDIT (Special to Tribune.) D.. April 28.—lFull credit ler of th Fargo, for the re ——CUEMA FOR YEARS CUTICURA HEALS On Head and Neck, Itched Terribly. | Scratched and Became Sore Erup- tions. Lost Rest At Night. Had to Have Hair Clipped. “| suffered from eczema fora number of years and I tried many diff. edies but with no effect. ‘The trouble started with itching, thena | rash broke out mostly on | ad and on my neck. hed terri “y so much good ded al of 1 ‘Thad to have my lipped tight to my head and the rest becam* very lifeless and dry. “Then I read of C Ointment so | sent for | i | icura Soap and} Ivised to try them | if | | \ | 98% 28 a3 o8 healed.” Dodge Cente Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify and Ointment to soothe and heal are not | only wonderful healers but wonderful preventives of skin troubles. | For Free Sample Each by Return | | pecs Mail address post-card: ‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.” Sold everywhere. PESIENT OF SOP TEACHERS i if oe {thr i think LAST GREAT SIOUX GIVES MESSAGE} Tells Children Sihasapa-Teton Sees Starvation Co (Special to Tribune) Fort Yates, rn orator and «diplo slowly recov serious illness which a ened his life, today gave a mes- age from his bed in his governmen ack here to his and te chiren | those of the Great Father that “Chiet ! John Grass, the Sihas -ton Sioux | believes our country will win with honor, because we are in the right.” Chief Jo! who is about ars old, was visi dopted son Ky fe jor that ¢ {to the people the ‘Dacotah chi j able to sit up in his bed in his house which was presented to him by the government for his gailant rescue, w tL ce of his own ponies, a r of woman captured by his whom ie, turned over to author- HW after purchasi y rt Yates hospital, sible care attaches of the near the sack. is given the Dacotah brave. Never Thought of Danger. “When | was a young man and battle with our surrounding 1 did not think of the dan h so ger but tried to escape from ded 1 could give counsel to my peop ice lo them aft my the Sioux. “I have r with those the great wat | be of more experienc heard all about th German people a er. 1 have been much time to think a ‘ouseled war unless my people we: struck first. 1 think of my youn days now, of the time when [Tw strong and brave. 1 would enlist now young. ives me almost a f at if the United Si would be under obligations nge people. If the United essful, | will be proud iy when I reated, wi to some st a raid of my people to en- e a chance for death in ba 1 am tell ing you my heart, what is in it, my son, Mato Watakpe, “a yush in nd | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE sees cer RON SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1917. [a NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST ooo Believes. Whites Will Win War nfronting the Nation Aged Chief Would Enlist Under Flag If He Was Not So Old atte ! Fears Shortage of Food. ver since | was a young man I; been willing to help the do not want to fight the white people, starve to death, fought our enemies, we did not wait was to ke all the or lose the fight. Our \ and shoot and st time without any enemy no time to prepare When we were in war we did it a ntly tan they do now, we rally went early and | Where the enemy camp was and at- {tacked it in the early morning ‘when | could not see good and were | confused. Our rule was that we took } no prisoners of war like you do now. 1 was telling you of our way of fight- | ing in the olden times. } Enemies Are Among Us, | “Our enemies are among us now, 1 am almost one-half scared of them, There are many Germans all | around us. One thing my people ex- cel in and that is horse figating. Recalls Song Father Sang. © “When | was young and went to! tue war trail my father sang a s! for me. When you went to Mexico I sang it for you in your honor, It is: they and »} ‘Do not have a double mind; With thoughts of fear you cannot be bra Do not think too home place, But be brave, you are seeking for a} higher honor in war. Don’t Return Without Honor. “That song means never to return} without honor. H “You may tell the people that they | must fight hard, with happy hearts, , and that Chief John Grass, the Sihas- ; pa-Teton Sioux, believes that our country will win with honor, because | much of your ¥ white | mun and now that I am an old man Li But these Germans a not Ameri- can nd have K us, and now a man should nol a Wo-} n One thing wor me, [ am 1 that the prices of meat will be! | so high that some of our people may ; When T was a young man and we ; for dinner but fought at once to win! gen: | crawled to; | | CUTS GAC Ma pe I Hl i Tht i => = AUNAUTAUIA WU AUU INRA | | | i { | | i i | j lege authorities under a recent ruling, en students have already been re- ernited from the ins itution. A volun- jteer company of 52 members is drill- ing five how h week, for which time class credit is given, The qnes- jtion of abandoning spring athletics jis still undecided MEMORIAL DAY FESTIL Sverdrup, Norse Statesman, to Be Observed in Fargo. (Special to to Tribune.) » April A memor- Ns be held here the night of ‘April 30 by Norwegians of Fargo, Moorhead and several other Red river valley tow in honor of the one hundredth anniv birth of John Sverdrup, man and author. N. OG ago will be the speaker of the nm, The arrangements are in ZO of Normanda Forbundet, No. states- GRUNTS FOR $105 0 (Special to. eee) McHenry, i about the size rabbit—this wi for them. John isn’t telling his neighbors what he is going to get for them in a few weeks, That's a piece of North Dakota finan- cing. | as | | One Hundredtiv Anniversary of John. But One Change in Faculty and | y of the} nd of} For the invalid as well as those in perfect health Bakers Cocoa is an ideal food bev- erage, pure, delicious and wholesome. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS, exe td WANTED Stenographers and Bookkeepers We have several calls for High- class clerical help—help that can command Big Pay. If you are not satisfied with your present earning power, let us tell you what we have done for hundreds of others, Write G. M. LANGUM, Pres. BISMARCK _—— zl (Special to Tribune.) | | YOER FECTS TEACHING CORPS FOR MENT YEAR i That to Be Filled by Valley City, Gra Graduate (Special to 7 to Tribune. ) Ryder, 'N. D., April 28. —There will be but one change in the public school + faculty at t opening of the schools fall. Miss Freda B, Krueger of | Enderlin will be the new member and | will succeed Miss Lora Tucker, re- elected, but who declined. Miss Krue- ger is a graduate of the state normal thool at Valley City. The teachers -elected at the re meeting of the} board of education are: | Superintendent and principal, F. L.| ssistant, Miss Geneva Sil-| ver; grammar department, Miss Anna | M. Inwood; intermediate, M ‘Mar-| ret Campbell; second prim M | R, Erown, and _ first vst s Freda B. ees \ ENDORSES WAR MEASURE | Minot Association of C of Commerce Goes} on Record as Favoring Selec- | tive Conscription. fll gta i OTT Minot, N. D., April 28.—Copies of} resolutions indorsing the selectivi conscription bill before congress have! }been sent to Senators Gronna and| ‘McCumber and Rep: ntative Nor-! {ton of North Dakota by the Minot Association of ‘Commerce following | action at a special meeting, ‘ELEVATOR MEN'S MEETING! | Directors and Managers of Farmers’ Companies to Meet in Fargo on July 10, 11 and 12, (Special to Tribune.) N. D., April 28—The Di- and ‘Managers’ Association of Farmers’ Elevators will hold a semt- annual meeting at Fargo July 10, 11 and 12, according to an announce- ment issued by President August Nelson of this city and Secretary J. A, Axtoll of Carrington. Glyndon Minnesota .Pastor .Calls .a Community Gathering to be Held in Church Tomorrow. (Special to Tribune) Glyndon, Minn., April 28.—Rev. A. .. Golder has announced that on tae night of Sunday, April 29, he will hold a community gathering in his church, the Congregational, for the i discussion of the food situation and increaséd crop production. Among the speakers on the program are Bismarck - North Dakota County Agent A. C. O’Brien, repre- senting the Clay county farm bu- reau; Attorney William Russell, Moorhead, representing the local committee on increased production j and | former state. senator. DISCUSS FOOD SITUATION) AORTIC AU AVUA UAW NAW UAL SAWN To insure Victor quality, always look for the famous trademark, “His Master's Voice. every Victrola and every Victor Record, It is the identifying label of aii genuine Victrolus and Victor Records, Eagerness to hear Galli-Curci increases with each of her succeeding triumphs. This charming song from Lakmé affords complete opportunity for the display of her remarkable voice. “Poor Butterfly” superbly played by Kreisler Hear this wonderfully popular song as the pre-eminent Kreisler interprets it—enjoy the supreme Kreisler tone. Mischa Elman and three associate artists of the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra play as their initial Victor Record, Haydn’s “Emperor Quartet.” Alda sings “Poor Butterfly” most appealingly This touching popular ie! captivates. everyone. great singer like Frances Alda Dixieland “Jass” Band plays whirlwind dance numbers. Favorite songs charmingly sung by Elizabeth Spencer. Popular dances: by Joseph C. Smith and his Orchestra. 2 Stirring Patriotic Songs 13 Delightful Popular Songs , 4 Vivacious Dance Medleys 4 Fascinating Hawaiian Melodies Hear these new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer’s, He will gladly give you a complete “descriptive list and play any music you wish to hear, ‘There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400. Important Notice. All Victor: Talking Machines are patented and are only license: Records only, Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized by our special processes of manufacture; and their use, except with each other, is not only unauthorized, but damaging and unsatisfactory, Victrola It is on Out t6-daxy New Victor Records for May Galli-Curci sings the famous “Bell Song” TRALRAUIM UNA MAUAAL AAAI MAUANURAL MUNI NAUANUIANY may Victor Red Seal Record 74510. Twelve-inch, $1.50. Victor Red Seal Record 4655, Ten-inch, $1. Elman String Quartet’s exquisite rendition ie Another great Victor achievement. Victor Red Seal Record 74516. Twelve-inch, $1.50. NN And.a nds it fully worthy of her art. Victor Red Seal Record 64653. Ten-inch, $1. UMA Mavaay raya RALAAURAL NAY Ceayea muy 50 others including 4 Jolly Folk Dances 2 Musical Comedy Selections 6 Superb Concert Songs 2 Amusing Monolog Impersonations L RAUMURAUIMUnAU vin AAUMyAn, MUNA ana Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J and with right of use with Victor All Victor Recorda are patented and are only licensed, and with right of use on Victor Talking Machines onlys New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month RIUM TRAUMA RAVAN RAVAAUMAUIMURAUAAY Fam “Vietzola” is the Bassi Trade-mark of the Victcr Talking Machine Company designaung the products of this Company oly, hy ietzola upon or ia the prgmotion or sale of i ! i products is unisiJading cad illegal. iS t! NARAYAN ay s An CSE a Aran AL RAVAN RANA NAL UMA AAU RAM URATAAUMAD MUNI TM UAL RGDIRAPAAN | i ir TTA ) ca ii \! u i ll | MA | Hl and the Clay County Bar association, | Cnarles S. Warden, Moorhead, HOWARD TO GIVE ADDRES Pastor of St. Anthony Congregation. al Church of Minneapolis, to Give Commencement Talk.” (Special to Tribune.) Fargo, N. D., April 28.—Rev. E. Lee Howard, pastor of St, Anthony’s Con- | gregational church, Minneapolis, and ~ BAD BREATH Dr ’ Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at \ the Cause and 1 and Remove It © Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- Stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ live Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- oated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without grip- ing, Bat or any disagreeable effects. F. M. Edwards discovered the scnnabt after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver. complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are pure- ly a vegetable compound mixed with | olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and. note the effect. 10c and 25 per box, All drugg:sts. -~, a cee aa ei ache NS Be natn arse BIE. at the Minnesota Agricultural college, has been chosen to deliver the an- nual commencement week address before the Young Men’s and Young “LAG” MAY MEET TN FARGO eis Ee EY HELPS SOLVE ALGEBRA ‘| | PROBLEM-ENDS HIS LIFE | meee, | People afflicted with bad breath find | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen-' tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, Women’s Christian associations of Fargo college on June 10. ENROLL 1,381 IN RED CROSS SOCIETY (Special to Tribune.) : Fargo, N. D., April 28.—A two-days campaign for a newly organized chap- ter of the American Red Cross so- ciety resulted in the enrollment of 1,381 members and __ subscriptions amounting to $2,079. The campaign brought the total chapter. membership Annual Convention of Six Norwegian Societies Will be Invited to Gate City of State. (Special to Tribune) Fargo, N. D., April 18.—An effort to secure for Fargo the annual conven- tions or “lag” of six Norwegian socie- ties of North Dakota is being made by Secretary S. B. Salverson of the local Norse society through corres- pondence with the organizations’ offi- cers. It has already been cecided to hold the Numedals “lag” here June 43 and 19. up to 1,577. (Special to. Tribune) Oakes, N, D., April 28—Edwin R, Stanley of this city helped his brother solve an algebra equa- tion this week, walked upstairs - to his room and then took strych- nine, Strugling in a grip of death, he informed his mother he was tired of living and wanted to die, Death occurred a few minutes later. » public health. ly observe Clean Up Week. Signed, Public Health Notice Every citizen of Bismarck has been requested and urged:to conscientious- It is hoped that all will take advantage of this general movement for the beautification of our city dnd the-safeguarding of It is the duty of this department now to give formal notice that any premises which are found to have been neglected at the close of Clean Up Week will be cared for by the city authorities, and the cost thereof will be assessed to the property. There will not be a single exception to this rule, and property owners may save themselves embarrassment by taking due notice of the fact. DR. F. B. STRAUSS, Public Health Officer,