The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1917, Page 2

beassnesmaacsi 5 4 Seniesa smeereeara, / i YALEY CITY "HORIAL ‘GRADS PLAN BIG TNE Clans Gathering for County Re- union of Alumni to Be Held Over State Saturday ORGANIZATION OF NEWS CLUBS TO BE PERFECTED To Discuss Plans for General Home-Coming in'June in Hon- of President McFarland (Special to Tribune) Valley City, May 4.—Saturday is “All-North Dakota-Valley City Nor- fay.” Everywhere the clans are thering and in the evening county of the alumni will be gen- slate over, Probably up- clans will meet, all for the same? purpose—to, discuss plans jor the general home-coming of grad- uates in June as a mark of apprecia- ot the twen e@ years of serv- mdered by President ‘George A. McFarland, as head of the state nor- mal school, Organize Alumni Clubs, The organization of alumni clubs will be er ected in each county at their meeting: * evening, and ill. pe sqjected to, meet at a corference of county delegates in Valley City at an early date to com- angements for alumni day, , June 21. Other matters of inctiye costume for tie alumni ch county, Upwards of 7 alimni have re- sponded to the call for the Cass coun- ty alumni meeting. laid for that number at 6 o'clock at} red V. Hutchin- . manager of the Northern School Supply company. and William Landblom, ‘11. deputy county superin- tendent of schools, are in charge of the arrangements, Meet at Cooperstown. The alumni in Griggs county will gachei in Cooperstown at the call of Miss Tena P. Regner, ‘07, county su- yerintendent of schools, and Post- masier Willard Houghton, "0. The Meeting will be held, in the court- house, where a dinner will be served “as the first order of business. = A large gathering is expected. Traill county alumni are respond , ing to the call for a meeting at Hills- boro, issued by *Mrsi Ragnhild Larson Evans, ’07. “A dinner to be followed ‘bv a business meeting and a social hour will be held at 6 o'clock, Big Class in Burleigh. In Bismarck, the arrangements for the Lig Burleigh county gathering are being managed by Misses Leila Die- sem and Emma Bell, )oth of the class «af ’95, Burleigh county has one of son, To the Wife of One Who Drinks IT have an important confidential message for you, It will come in a plain envelope. How to conquer the liquor habit in 3 da and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, last- ing, reliable, inexpensive method, Woodsguaranteed. Write to Edw. J. Woods, 1423N, Station E, New York, N. Y. Show thig to others. Covers will be]; [ NEWs OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST : CETTE EP TRENT EE! the largest contingents of Valley City ¢ graduates and they expect to have a lively time, Mrs. L. J. Bowen, formerly Miss Catherine Carleton, ‘08, of Hope, and Mrs. A. G. Cummings, nee Anna Croonquist, , of Finley, have issued the call for a meeting of the Steele cqunty alumni at Hope, when a per- manent organization will be effected. In La Moure County, Dell Rodger, '16, principal of the school at Marion, assisted by other graduates, has taken in hand the ar- rangements for a LaMoure county meeting. LaMoure is another county with an exceedingly large number of intluential alumni and a big voice is capecrted to come from the south. I tlineau grads will gather at Om- emee where the meeting is being managed by Miss Margaret M. Kerr, 0, Here the meeting will, be called at noon instead of in the evening, to enable members to leave for their homes in remote parts of the county on the late afternoon trains. McLean Grads to Meet. | Miss Luin Satterland, 01, manager of the McLean County gLeader, has invited the alumni in her county to come to Washburn, where a dinner cers elected, and other important bus- he gathering in Renville county will be held at Glenburn, with Jay B, Shirk, ‘16, in charge of arrange- ments. ant county alumni will gether at New Leipsig at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Borchert of the of 1913” s Jessie Duncan, ’11, of Jose- phine, is promoting the Benson coun- ty reunion at Oberon, and Miss Cla Hanson, ’12, is managing the meet- ing for Walsh county at Grafton. Stark County Organizes. Stark county alumni peld their Saturday at Dickinson ion of the meeting of Slope Education asso- ciation, the club organized at tnat time is reported ready for ac- Uen. Stutsman county alumni are also organized and have held two meet- "They will meet again on Sat- Will Meet Saturday Night. The Barnes County Alumni Pio- neer club, mother club among the county organizations, plans is meet- ing also on Saturday evening. Cov- Telegrams of greeting will be ex- changed by the various ¢ounty ‘meet- }; ings during the evening, It is said. to be the first time in the history of any educational institution in the northwest that alumni have under- taken plans ‘as extensive as those of the Valley City Normal school ‘alum- ni. q TO OBSERVE MEMO Memorial Day Will Be Observed as}. Loyalty Day by Residents of Jamestown, N. D. (Special to Tribune.) Jamestown, N. D., May 4.—Memo- rial Day will be observed as Loyalty Day in Jamestown. Plans already have been formulated for a patriotic demonstration in which every man, woman and child of the city is ex- pected to participate. President De Nault of the Jamestown Commercial club and a committee of five men are now working out the details of the demonstration. Efforts will be made to secure Governor Lynn J, Frazier to give the principal address of the day. Aluminum Saucepans quart % quarts ie quarts he Replace utensils that wear out = with utensils thet “Wear-Ever” Se Clif the Coupon! Get Your Scucepans today! LOMAS HDWE: CO. "Bismarck, N. D. ear-Ever” Get mm this $2.40 Set of | “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Saucepans yg nel al iN eS TH presented on or fore between be Ore tay 8&12 Get this set of pans and see for yourself why so many women prefer ““Wear-Ever”’ to other kinds of aluminum and enameled utensils. See why so many are equip- pirig their kitchens with complete ‘‘Wear-Ever’, outfits. FORESTRY SCHOOL IS certificates were tendance will be enjoyed in the evening, offi-[the quality of the work done has been excellent. ivess attended to. young ladies are planning upon return- ‘aj were hauled to the station. urday attend to the billing and on Monday the trees will start out over the tsate. tiealk plications are now on hand for over 100,000 trees for the’ 1917-18 distribu- | tion, charge of the tree t library of the Central school building tonight at 7:30 o'clock. held at the For school has been instrumental in bring- ing together the buyers and sellers. of potatoes for planting during the next week or so. will be much more of this done in the next two or three weeks. TRADES COURSE AT BOTTINEAD GLOSS TODAY) "erst Twelve Out of 15 Young Ladies Plan on Returning to Take Up Advanced Work OBSERVING ARBOR DAY Rottineau, N. D., Ma, —The six weeks’ trade course in dressmaking | will be completed today, At the regu- Jar convocation meeting this morning, | issued to those who | completed the} atisfactorily s is the first time that a trade! has been offered. ‘The _at- lias been satisfactory, and; ‘welve out of the fifteen The ing for advanced work next year. elementary work in dressmaking will be offered twice during the next school year, and the advanced work once SHIP TREES TOMORROW The tree shipping has been occupy- ing the attention of the forestry force for the last two weeks. tion for shipping is practically com- pleted and todity at 1 o'clock the trees The prepara- On Sat- the Great Northern force will This year they will be sent to prac- every county in the state.: Ap- Brown has had} nipping. this year, } There will be a meeting of thgse in ted in the garden plants, the Prof. A, G. potato meeting was ry auditorium. ‘The This afternoon It is likely that there ers will be laid for 125 graduates in OBSERVE ARBOR DAY the home seconmics Sead i Avhor day will be celebrated: at the the Normal School. I be 8 Mrorestrysthiq year, not only by the county club has in hand the local ar- ‘shipping of trees. out over the state, vangements for the home coming in}iu¢ ays Mattes cistribation of the lune: boxéidér! sHeauhe’ trees to any adult ‘or chittyelMling fdr them between 4 ind 5..e’¢lock this afternoon What Does This Mean? Sub Baby Carriage Arrives (Special to. Tribune.) Jamestown, N. D., May 4.—Wom- en are not the only ones follow- ing war times with corresponding fashion The H. C. Flint fur- niture Store of. this city, yester- day..xecoied.2..'submarine” baby” x react prefimbulator is fash ioie@a—Arig submarine lines and. has-attracted considerable at- tention. HVE LEAVES ON MISSION President of University on Way to Washington as Member of Council for Defense. (Special to Tribune.) Grand Forks, N. D., May 4.—Presi- dent F. L. McVey of the state univer- sity has left for Washington, D. C., where, together with the presidents | of all the state universities in tie country, he will confer with the coua- cil for national defense. ~ Mr. ‘McVey received a telegram from the presi- dent of the council and from Dr. Guy P, Benton of the University of Vir- ginia, president of the National Asso- ciation of State Universities, summon- ing him to the conference, which will be held the latter part of this week. Mr. McVey was unable to state what problems would be taken up by the Night Camp for Autoists Plan of (Special to Tribune.) Minot, N. D.. May 4.—The plan which members of the Minot Town Criers’ club are now considering in the location of a night camp for tour- ists traveling the Wonderland and Greene trail: Dutch ovens and other conveniences for automobile travelers will be provided. PLEDGE $3,000 TOWARD LEAGUE TEAM AT MINOT (Special to Tribune.) Minot, N: D., May 4.—Pledges amounting to more than -$3,000 have been secured by the committee on fin- ance for the Minot club of the North- ern league. Last Friday afternoon the sum of $700 was pledged within two hours. ‘The first game will be played here May 10 with Winnipeg. It will mark Minot’s first entrancé into league ball. SONS OF VETERANS AT MINOT ELECT OFFICERS (Special to Tribune.) Minot, N. D, May 4.—Minot Sons ot Vetera’ ve gotten into harn this y work with a new officers elected this week. — They a as follow Commander, 0. G. Long; senior vice commander, M. M. Chat- Shaw; secretary-treasurer, C. C. Wy- song and members of camp council, F. W. Roach, F. C. Upton and ©. B. Dayis presidents. j held yesterday and’ today. Minot Organization| junior vee commander, W. 8.| BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE NAIOR PERSON ~ REJECTED-—JUST MONTH TOO OLD Philippine Officer Is 44 Years and 10 Months—Age Limit Is 44 Years and 9 Months i | | | i | | Minot, N. D., May 4.—Because he was one month too old, Major £. S, Person, who made an envi- aole reputation as an officer in the Phillipines, was rejected yes- terday by the officers’ training camp association. Major Person is 44 years and ten months. The age limit is 44 years and nine months, He was decidedly anxious to get into the service. Senator Porter J. McCumber has written Chairman O. M Pierce of the local organization in charge of this district that he is in favor of the plan to pay the officers $100 per month while they are at the camp.. This is the policy of - the administration bill which will be given to Congress in a short time. NO BLS RE FOUND ACANST NP EMPLOYS United States Grand Jury at Far. go Fails to Indict French and H.. P. Hoffman jal Sei (Tribune, Spe C. N. D., May The ergus I; 1 bert TL. French, are H. DP. Hoffman, the Northern Pag! Witchmen, ‘The authorities failed to produce evi- dence sufficient'to warrant the grand jury in sending the case to the petit jury for trial. French and’ Hoffman were arrested at Dilworth on March 7 on a warrant charging grand larceny, issued on the complaint of George McDowell, spe- cial agent of the Northern Pacific. They. waived examination «and were held in :default.of bonds in the sum of} $600 cach: until March 16. On that.date; they were brought be- fore Police } rate Wade at Moor- head and the. ¢ Was dismissed on- motion of County Atty. C. G, Dosland. They were immediately _ 1 by United States Deputy Mashall Tufts on a federal warrant charging them with stealing freighf in inter- State commerce os ADDITIONAL ALLOWANCE Sheriff at Forks Will Be Allowed 95 Cents a Day for Prigoners Board Instead of 70 Cents, (Special to Tribune.) Grand orks, D., May 4.—The high cost. of living is eyen making itself felt in the Grand’ Forks county jail, and the matter was called to the attention of the board of county com- missioners. The result was that the board de- cided to raise the amount allowed the sheriff for feeding and lodging prisoners from 70 to 90 cents for each prisoner per day. CONVENTION ENDS TONIGHT Thirty Delegates in Attendance At Convention of W. C. T. U. Being Held in Jamestown. (Special to Tribune) Jamestown, N. D., May 4.—What is considered one of the most suc: ful conventions of the W. C. T. U. will be} brought to a close here early this evening. Approximately. 30 delegates from Stutsman, Barnes and Griggs counties attended the ninth annual gathering of the W. C. T. U. and the observance of the twenty-eignth. an- niversary of the Barnes W. C. T. U., fay ADE HARY SEEDS your crop. Three Reliable Brands "THE difference in cost between unidentified secd of unknown quality and Northrup, King:& Co.’s recleaned, tested seed, bearing one of these brands, is‘only a few cents per acre. It takes only a few more bushels of grain or a load or two more of ‘ hay, per acre, to make a big difference in the net profits from. Decide now to sow the seeds which have proven reliable— | seeds which have produced money-making crops for over 30 years. Ask your dealer for field or grass seeds bearing the ; Sterling Trade Mark, the Northland Goose or the Viking Ship. Norrarup Kinc&(Cos | SEEDS — Norruevp, Kine & Co., Minveaporis, Minn. Old Howitzer at Valley City Now On ‘Pension’ List (Special to Tribune.) Valley Cit ‘.1)., May. 4.—Pre- de to mount, #egently, secur. Fo the , govern: iy Nortiiern Pat ' is still wn idm . The ‘howitz eable old weapo. Chances are that it’s only duties hereafter will, he the firing of salutes on patriotic occasions, PLAN TO ATT HURDRED endent Olson and Assistant Supe Deputies of Jamestown. Pushing Plans for ‘}4? Meeting. Dale (Specia¥¥6 Tribune.) Jamestown;""NPD} May 4.—Assist- ant Suaperintendent''Olson and depu- | ties started the éampdign with a bang this week for a class of 100 candi- dates for the initiation at the coming session of the grand lodge’A. 0. U. W. to be hefd here May 15 and 16. “BUY YOUR COAL NOW,” SAY JAMESTOWN DEALERS (Special to Tribune.) Jamestown, N. D.. May 4.—“Buy your coal now” is the slogan advo- cated by coal dealers of Jamestown, who today announced that there is absolutely, no doubt but what there will be a great shortage of fuel next winter. , ORGANIZE COUNTRY i CLUB AT JAMESTOWN (Special to -Tribune,) Jamestown, N. D., My 4.—Organiza- tion of the Jamestown country club was perfected at a meeting of those interested here this week. —§ A com- mittee of five was appointed to pur- chase a'site for the new club and map out a program of action for the com ing summer. UNCLE SAM GONSER United States government is Db atts, babies on western reservation red-skins get good care. Mrs. chieflet. VES INDIAN BABIES cutting down the deith rate among Indian! nding baby experts to see that little ,expert, ‘is her measuring a_ little | President, Oscar J. Seiler; secre- surer, | cers are: vice president, Pierce Blewett tary, Watson E. Boise, and trea C. R. Hodge. SEILER HEADS OFFICERS OF JAMESTOWN Y. M. C, A. (Special to Tribune.) Jamestown, N. D., May 4,—Mem- bers of the hoard of directors of the Jamestown Y. M. C. A., at their an- nual meeting conducted in the “Y.” rooms last Jevening, reelected offi- cers for the ensuing y The offi- You will find more of the leading people of North Dakota registered at the Radisson than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities, “I Can Work So Easily in These Good Shoes” —and they’re just as snug and comfortable as they look. Whenever I get into the house, the first thing I do is to take off my street shoes and rest my feet in‘‘Lady Comforts.” The Gotzian “Lady Comfort Shoe” has been designed to give a woman's feet support and protection at every “The last is, wide over the ball of the foot and elastic side gore makes it very adjustable and casy to slip on and off. The long patent-leather tip makes it attractive for street wear as well as house wear: There are many “comfort” shoes made, but only one’ | ‘Lady Comfort” Shoe. Have a “Gotzian” dealer show you some of the different styles of this famous shoe. Insist upon getting a pair with the trade mark stamped in the sole. C. Gotzian & Company Park Square St. Paul, Ming. Range Hereford Heifers and Bulls for Sale Our seventh trainload of range Hereford Heifers will ar- rive about Wednesday, May 9th. All previous buyers are more than statisfied, Best cattlemen are our buyers and boosters. Long time at reasonable interest rate to responsible parties, Write, Wire or, Phone KING CATTLE CO. Headquarters, NIGEY HOTEL Mandan, N. D. , N.D. Peres . ¢ ' a bY i ‘ « ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Be ‘ 2